Arthur Scarritt
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 282874 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Arthur Scarritt |
| NOMBRES | Arthur |
| APELLIDO | Scarritt |
| FIRMA | SCARRITT A |
| AFILIACIONES | Boise State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6517-7435 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Learning to love accumulation by dispossession
How do people value extraction through having extraction exercised upon them? Accumulation by dispossession (ABD) defines the neoliberal economy – extraction rather than exploitation, rent seeking rather than profit, taking rather than making. Most research emphasizes that people consent to this elitist neoliberal order because it is obscured as freedom-enabling market competition. This, however, begs the question: how do people consent to ABD th…
Why Conservatives Embrace Social Democracy
Arthur Scarritt, Michael Kreiter, Amelia Jobe, and Danilla Kowalczuk on surprising support for social programs
Extractive Labor
How and why does colonial domination kill off the very labor it depends on? While settler colonial studies provide one of the only theorizations of the systemic elimination of populations, they see it as antithetical to labor exploitation, and thus cannot answer this question. I therefore build on recent critiques of settler colonial studies to develop the concept of racialized extractive labor regimes: race marking labor as disposable, as realiz…
First the Revolutionary Culture
The long-standing marginalization of highland Peru, coupled with the terrible violence of the 1980s and 1990s civil war, make it a difficult place for political mobilization. Nevertheless, one village successfully asserted its self-determination in the face of an exploitative political economy through conversion to Evangelical Christianity. A revolutionary cultural break from the mainstream created a vibrant local subculture that stressed brother…
State of discord
This article adds to a small but growing call to return racial analyses to the investigation of indigenous Latin America. Applying critical race theory to the broad sweep of Peruvian history, I find that, rather than a holdover from the past, dominant groups have regularly revitalized the system of racialized rule, providing it with new resources to adapt it to changing circumstances and the diverse challenges pushed by native peoples. In particu…
Broker Fixed
Responding to calls to return racial analysis to indigenous Latin America, this article moves beyond the prejudicial attitudes of dominant groups to specify how native subordination gets perpetuated as a normal outcome of the organization of society. I argue that a naturalized system of indirect rule racially subordinates native populations through creating the position of mestizo 'authoritarian intermediary'. Natives must depend on these cultura…
State of discord
This article adds to a small but growing call to return racial analyses to the investigation of indigenous Latin America. Applying critical race theory to the broad sweep of Peruvian history, I find that, rather than a holdover from the past, dominant groups have regularly revitalized the system of racialized rule, providing it with new resources to adapt it to changing circumstances and the diverse challenges pushed by native peoples. In particu…
Broker Fixed
Responding to calls to return racial analysis to indigenous Latin America, this article moves beyond the prejudicial attitudes of dominant groups to specify how native subordination gets perpetuated as a normal outcome of the organization of society. I argue that a naturalized system of indirect rule racially subordinates native populations through creating the position of mestizo 'authoritarian intermediary'. Natives must depend on these cultura…
Extractive Labor
How and why does colonial domination kill off the very labor it depends on? While settler colonial studies provide one of the only theorizations of the systemic elimination of populations, they see it as antithetical to labor exploitation, and thus cannot answer this question. I therefore build on recent critiques of settler colonial studies to develop the concept of racialized extractive labor regimes: race marking labor as disposable, as realiz…
First the Revolutionary Culture
The long-standing marginalization of highland Peru, coupled with the terrible violence of the 1980s and 1990s civil war, make it a difficult place for political mobilization. Nevertheless, one village successfully asserted its self-determination in the face of an exploitative political economy through conversion to Evangelical Christianity. A revolutionary cultural break from the mainstream created a vibrant local subculture that stressed brother…
Broker Fixed
Responding to calls to return racial analysis to indigenous Latin America, this article moves beyond the prejudicial attitudes of dominant groups to specify how native subordination gets perpetuated as a normal outcome of the organization of society. I argue that a naturalized system of indirect rule racially subordinates native populations through creating the position of mestizo 'authoritarian intermediary'. Natives must depend on these cultura…
State of discord
This article adds to a small but growing call to return racial analyses to the investigation of indigenous Latin America. Applying critical race theory to the broad sweep of Peruvian history, I find that, rather than a holdover from the past, dominant groups have regularly revitalized the system of racialized rule, providing it with new resources to adapt it to changing circumstances and the diverse challenges pushed by native peoples. In particu…
First the Revolutionary Culture
The long-standing marginalization of highland Peru, coupled with the terrible violence of the 1980s and 1990s civil war, make it a difficult place for political mobilization. Nevertheless, one village successfully asserted its self-determination in the face of an exploitative political economy through conversion to Evangelical Christianity. A revolutionary cultural break from the mainstream created a vibrant local subculture that stressed brother…
Extractive Labor
How and why does colonial domination kill off the very labor it depends on? While settler colonial studies provide one of the only theorizations of the systemic elimination of populations, they see it as antithetical to labor exploitation, and thus cannot answer this question. I therefore build on recent critiques of settler colonial studies to develop the concept of racialized extractive labor regimes: race marking labor as disposable, as realiz…
Why Conservatives Embrace Social Democracy
Arthur Scarritt, Michael Kreiter, Amelia Jobe, and Danilla Kowalczuk on surprising support for social programs
Learning to love accumulation by dispossession
How do people value extraction through having extraction exercised upon them? Accumulation by dispossession (ABD) defines the neoliberal economy – extraction rather than exploitation, rent seeking rather than profit, taking rather than making. Most research emphasizes that people consent to this elitist neoliberal order because it is obscured as freedom-enabling market competition. This, however, begs the question: how do people consent to ABD th…
Law (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Political economy (4 obras) · Politics and Society in Latin America (4 obras) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (3 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · Politics (3 obras) · Ethnology (2 obras) · Indigenous (2 obras)