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E-grāmata: Disaster Culture: Knowledge and Uncertainty in the Wake of Human and Environmental Catastrophe

3.83/5 (24 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formāts: 311 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 03-Jun-2016
  • Izdevniecība: Left Coast Press Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781315430355
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  • Formāts: 311 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 03-Jun-2016
  • Izdevniecība: Left Coast Press Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781315430355
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"Carlo Galli's Political Spaces and Global War offers an analysis of globalization: its opportunities, its risks, and its antinomies. Galli adopts a historical and conceptual approach to explore the complex relationship between globalization and the political categories of modernity, and arrives at a deeply troubling conclusion about the fate of Western civilization."-Roberto Esposito, author of Bios

Carlo Galli tracks the political reproduction of space in politics and political theory to show how the modern quest for freedom, equality, democracy, sovereignty, universality, and more all turn on a politics of space now effaced by the global war, which despatializes and deinstitutionalizes politics, losing the difference between sky, land, and sea and bringing traditional theaters together 'in a war without strategy or frontier.' With this English translation, new readers will discover Galli's unique voice, illuminated by Adam Sitze, whose introduction sets Galli's work in the context of post-1968 Italian politics and theory."-Bonnie Honiq, author of Emergency Politics: Paradox, Law, Democracy

The first book to be translated into English by Carlo Galli, the influential Italian historian of political thought, Political Spaces and Global War offers a provocative genealogy of the global age. By connecting the foundations of classical and modern political thought to the concrete arrangements of geographical space that inform those concepts, Galli reveals globalization to be, qualitatively and quantitatively, an extreme torsion of modern political space.

Adam Sitze is assistant professor of law, jurisprudence, and social thought at Amherst College.

Elisabeth Fay is completing a PhD in Italian studies at Cornell University.



Drawing on decades of research on the most infamous human and environmental calamities, Button shows how states, corporations, and other actors attempt to create meaning and control social relations in post-disaster struggles for the redistribution of power.


When disaster strikes, a ritual unfolds: a flood of experts, bureaucrats, and analysts rush to the scene; personal tragedies are played out in a barrage of media coverage; on the ground, confusion and uncertainty reign. In this major comparative study, Gregory Button draws on three decades of research on the most infamous human and environmental calamities to break new ground in our understanding of these moments of chaos. He explains how corporations, state agencies, social advocacy organizations, and other actors attempt to control disaster narratives, adopting public relations strategies that may either downplay or amplify a sense of uncertainty in order to advance political and policy goals. Importantly, he shows that disasters are not isolated events, offering a holistic account of the political dynamics of uncertainty in times of calamity.
Abbreviations 7(1)
Acknowledgments 8(3)
Introduction 11(8)
1 A Sea of Uncertainty 19(26)
2 Uncertainty and Social Conflict over Animal Rescue 45(26)
3 "What You Don't Know Can't Hurt You" 71(18)
4 "Damaged by Katrina, Ruined by Murphy Oil" 89(20)
5 Knowledge Withheld 109(18)
6 "What We Don't Know Can't Hurt You" 127(22)
7 Mediated Disaster Narratives 149(18)
8 Contested Knowledge 167(10)
9 The Production of Uncertainty 177(16)
10 Sequestered Knowledge 193(16)
11 A Gulf of Uncertainty 209(42)
References 251(38)
Index 289(22)
About the Author 311
Dr. Gregory Button is a nationally recognized expert on disasters who has been studying extreme events for over thirty years. As a reporter and producer for public radio he covered and reported on the Three Mile Island nuclear accident, the controversy surrounding Love Canal and the eruption of Mount St. Helens. He has also been a U.S. Congressional Fellow in the Senate. He is currently a faculty member in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, and a Co-Director of the Center for the Study of Social Justice.