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Foucault and international relations : new critical engagements

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TLDR
Kiersey and Weidner as discussed by the authors argued that governmentality is not "hollow": it is not a "honest" concept, but rather a "truthfulness of the subjectivity of crisis".
Abstract
1. Editorial Introduction Nicholas J. Kiersey and Jason R. Weidner 2. Neoliberal Political Economy and the Subjectivity of Crisis: Why Governmentality is Not Hollow Nicholas J. Kiersey 3. Governmentality, Capitalism, and Subjectivity Jason R. Weidner 4. Governmentality of What? Populations, States and International Organisations Jonathan Joseph 5. Foucault's Concept of Power and the Global Discourse of Human Rights Ivan Manokha 6. Hobbes, War, Movement Leonie Ansems De Vries and Jorg Spieker 7. Taking Foucault beyond Foucault: Inter-state Governmentality in Early Modern Europe Halvard Leira 8. Decentring Global Power: The Merits of a Foucauldian Approach to International Relations Doerthe Rosenow 9. "... we are being left to burn because we do not count": Biopolitics, Abandonment, and Resistance Anna Selmeczi 10. Rethinking Foucault in International Relations: Promiscuity and Unfaithfulness Andrew W. Neal

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How Should We Do the History of Territory

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The Life of Individuals as well as of Nations: International Law and the League of Nations Anti-Trafficking Governmentalities

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The myopic Foucauldian gaze: discourse, knowledge and the authoritarian peace

TL;DR: The authors argue that the explicit and implicit Foucauldian framing of discourse and knowledge is no longer adequate to conceptualize the contested nature of peace and conflict in a rapidly changing international system.
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Local ownership as international governmentality: Evidence from the EU mission in the Horn of Africa

TL;DR: In this article, the authors argue that local ownership, echoing the colonial principle of indirect rule, is driven by the rationality of advanced democracies on how best to govern global insecurities at a distance.