National Security Culture: Gender, Race, and Class in the Production of Imperial Citizenship

No. Panggil :	eja-21-0471
Nama Orang :	Kumar, Deepa






Penerbitan :	[Place of publication not identified] : Ebsco - NAtional Security and Crime, 2017

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Abstrak	This article is about how national security culture sets out, in raced, gendered, and classed terms, to prepare the U.S. public to take up their role as citizens of empire. The cultural imagination of national security, I argue, is shaped both by the national security state and the media industry. Drawing on archival material, I offer a contextual analysis of key national security visual texts in two periods the early Cold War era and the Obama phase of the War on Terror. A comparative analysis of the two periods shows that while Cold War practices inform the War on Terror, there are also discontinuities. A key difference is the inclusion of women and people of color within War on Terror imperial citizenship, inflected by the logic of a neoliberal form of feminism and multiculturalism. I argue that such inclusion is not positive and urge scholars to combine an intersectional analysis of identity with a structural critique of neoliberal imperialism.
Entri Tambahan Nama Orang
001 Hak Akses (open/membership)	membership
Kata Kunci	Cold War, War on Terror, gender, race, class, United States, national security culture, media, multiculturalism, feminism, empire, intersectionality, neoliberalism
ISSN
Tahun Terbit	2017
No. Induk	eja-21-0471
Entri Sumber Data	Ebsco - NAtional Security and Crime
Entri Utama Nama orang	Kumar, Deepa
Volume, Nomor, Tahun dan Hlm.
Barcode	eja-21-0471
Subjek Topik
Judul Utama	National Security Culture: Gender, Race, and Class in the Production of Imperial Citizenship
Kode Bahasa	eng
Sumber Koleksi	Perpustakaan Nasional