http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Critical methods for the study of world politics
Ephemeral language : communicating by breath / Marijn Nieuwenhuis -- Untraining critique and the power of performance / Catherine Charrett -- The labor of political theatre as embodied politics : a conversation / Richa Nagar and Anna Selmeczi -- Para-citations : fragments on the law and lore of genre / Sam Okoth Opondo -- Beyond a classroom : experiments in a post-border praxis for the future / Koni Benson and Asher Gamadze -- Anticolonial intimacies : how I learned to stop worrying about IR and start teaching politics / Himadeep Muppidi -- A presence (m)otherwise / Sara Motta -- Teaching about sexual violence in war / Kimberly Hutchings -- Self-contact : the basis of presence / Nicholas Jannicut -- Decolonizing visual ethnography : a transdisciplinary intervention / Rohan Kalyan -- The drone cut-up project / Trevor McCrisken and Erzsébet Strausz with images and film by Ben Cook -- An exercise in questionsand conversation : does creativity need to be evaluated? / Shine Choiand, Debbie Lisle -- Trying not to write an academic book (while at the same time trying to write one) / Marysia Zalewski -- How do you make yourself a chapter without organization? / Phil Gaydon, Conor Heaney, Hollie Mackenzie, and Iain MacKenzie -- The practice of queer method in international relations / Cynthia Weber interviewed by Anna Selmecziand, Erzsébet Strausz -- The politics of images : a pluralist methodological framework / Roland Bleiker -- Collage as an empowering art-based feminist method for IR / Saara Sarma.
edited by Shine Choi, Anna Selmeczi and Erzsébet Strausz.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
shine choi teaches Politics and International Relations at Massey University. She is also Associate Editor of International Feminist Journal of Politics and Co-editor of the book series, Creative Interventions in Global Politics with Rowman& Littlefield. Anna Selmeczi is Lecturer and Programme Convener of the Masters in Southern Urbanism at the African Centre for Cities, University of Cape Town. Erzsébet Strausz is Assistant Professor in the Department of International Relations at Central European University, Hungary.
Abingdon, Oxon ; New York : Routledge, 2020.