Bodies of Violence: Theorizing Embodied Subjects in International Relations

Lauren B. Wilcox

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International Relations and Foreign Policy Gender, Security, and Conflict Global Security and Public Health

Abstract

Introduction Chapter 1: Bodies, Subjects, and Violence in International Relations Chapter 2: Dying is Not Permitted: Guantanamo Bay and the Liberal Subject of IR Chapter 3: Explosive Bodies: Suicide Bombing as an Embodied Practice and the Politics of Abjection Chapter 4: Crossing Borders, Securing Bodies: Airport Security Assemblages and Bodies of Information Chapter 5: Body Counts: The Politics of Embodiment in Precision Warfare Chapter 6: Vulnerable Bodies and Responsibility to Protect Conclusion Appendix Notes Bibliography Index

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2021Populism and the Affective Politics of Humiliation Narratives 2018Rethinking agency in International Relations: performativity, performances and actor-networks 2015Drone Disorientations 2016Queer International Relations 2019Apprehending the “Telegenic Dead”: Considering Images of Dead Children in Global Politics 2016Centering Security Studies Around Felt, Gendered Insecurities 2015Dismembering the dead: Violence, vulnerability and the body in war 2019How Can We Criticize International Practices?

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