CRAI - Universidad del Rosario Koha › Detalles de: Out of war

Out of war

por Ferme, Mariane C.

Publicado por : University of California Press (Oakland, California) Detalles físicos: xiii, 318 páginas ISBN:9780520967526.

Tema(s): Guerra civil (Sierra Leone : 1991-2002) | Guerra -- Aspectos psicologícos | Democracia | Historia de África | Sierra Leone -- Historia -- Guerra civil, 1991-2002

Año : 2018

Existencias ( 1 )
Notas de título ( 2 )

Tipo de ítem	Ubicación actual	Colección	Signatura	Copia número	Estado	Fecha de vencimiento	Código de barras	Reserva de ítems
Libro	Claustro 2do piso	Libro	966.404 F359o (Navegar estantería)	Ej.1	Disponible		100157708

Total de reservas: 0

Introduction : war times and forms of life -- Belatedness : vision, writing, and the labor of time -- Chronotope 1 : prefiguring shifting alliances-the sobel -- War time rumors : Red Cross as rebel cross and other figures of the collective imagination -- Chronotope 2 : numbers, examples, and exceptions -- Hunters, warriors, and their technologies -- Sitting on land : the political and symbolic economy of chieftancy in contemporary Sierra Leone -- Refugees and diasporic publics : the territorial state reconfigured -- Child soldiers and contested imaginary of community in post-conflict Sierra Leone -- Forced marriage and sexual enslavement : debating consent, custom, and law at the special court for Sierra Leone -- Inscriptions on the wall : Chinese material traces in Sierra Leone -- Conclusion : surviving and moving on-ephemeral returns.

"Out of War draws on author Mariane C. Ferme's three decades of ethnographic engagements to examine the after-effects of the harms of a civil war, the legacy of which is experienced in both physical and psychological ways. Ferme examines the relationship among violence, temporality, trauma, and forms of knowledge. She also puts an emphasis on "war times"--The different qualities of temporality. She considers the persistence of pre-colonial and colonial figures of sovereignty re-elaborated in the context of war, and the circulation of rumors and neologisms that freeze in time as collective anxieties (or "chronotopes"). Above and beyond the expected traumas of war, Ferme explores the breaks in the intergenerational transmission of techniques of farming and hunting knowledge, and the lethal effects of remembering experienced traumas and of forgetting local knowledge. In the context of massive population displacements and humanitarian interventions, this ethnography traces strategies of survival and material dwelling, and the juridical creation of new figures of victimhood, where colonial and postcolonial legacies are reinscribed in neoliberal projects of decentralization and individuation"--Provided by publisher.