Miguel De Larrinaga
Biographic Data
| ID | 378897 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Miguel De Larrinaga |
| GIVEN NAMES | Miguel |
| FAMILY NAME | De Larrinaga |
| SIGNATURE | DE LARRINAGA M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Ottawa |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 63 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
(Non)-lethality and war: Tear gas as a weapon of governmental intervention
This article attempts to think through the relationship between lethality and war through the object of tear gas from its invention to contemporary uses. First, I examine the way in which tear gas migrates from a zone of lethal/non-lethal conceptual indistinction, to one where the same rationalities operate but the intent of their use is opposed in relation to life and death. Second, from this biopolitical distinction, I trace its use in the gove…
Collective Discussion: Ferocious Architecture: Sovereign Spaces/Places by Design
The authors in this collective discussion engage, disaggregate and unpack the triangulation of security, technology and architecture, across a range of contemporary spaces/places. Reflecting diverse interdisciplinary commitments and perspectives, the collective discussion considers security, technology and architecture in urban environments and global/local interfaces, borders, borderlands and ports of entry, and even the sensorium, from soundsca…
Cold Case: A manifesto for Canadian critical security studies
Critical security studies is an established interest that brings together a variety of disciplines and theoretical approaches to bear on the ubiquitous deployment of security discourses and practices in the post-9/11 world. This article maps scholars working in critical security studies in Canada and addresses the potential of collaborative spaces for research of this community, particularly in contradistinction to the Paris and Copenhagen school…
A Day in the Life: A Tomogram of Global Governmentality in Relation to the "War on Terror" on November 20th, 2003
This article shares its title with a Beatles' song in which John Lennon wove together several newspaper stories from a particular day to create “A Day in the Life”. As with the idea behind Lennon's lyrics I would like to provide a tomogram of global governmentality by using a specific day's events to examine transformations in the current world (dis)order. On November 20th, 2003, several events occurred, including the bomb attack on the British C…
Securing Prosperity or Making Securitization Prosper: The Security and Prosperity Partnership as North American Biopolitical Governance
Increasing continental integration since n September 2001 raises questions about the emergence of a link between governmentality security and economic practices in American. Of particular concern is the security and prosperity partnership of America (SPP) between Canada, Mexico, and the United States. Whether the result of US security pressures, a willingness to please American leaders and business communities, or for the purpose of ensuring Cana…
Sovereign Power and the Biopolitics of Human Security
This article examines the manner in which the human security discourse enables a dual exercise of sovereign power and biopower. Drawing from the work of Michel Foucault and Giorgio Agamben, it argues that human security contributes to this dual exercise by conceptualizing a form of life rendered amenable to biopolitical technologies and rationalities while simultaneously defining the conditions of exceptionality that assist in sovereign power's a…
(Re)Politicizing the Discourse: Globalization is a S(h)ell Game
Not only must we calculate, negotiate the relation between the calculable and the incalculable, and negotiate without the sort of rule that wouldn't have to be reinvented there where we are cast, there where we find ourselves; but we must take it as far as possible, beyond the place we find ourselves and beyond the already identifiable zones of morality and politics or law, beyond the distinction between national and international, public and pri…
Sovereign Power and the Biopolitics of Human Security
This article examines the manner in which the human security discourse enables a dual exercise of sovereign power and biopower. Drawing from the work of Michel Foucault and Giorgio Agamben, it argues that human security contributes to this dual exercise by conceptualizing a form of life rendered amenable to biopolitical technologies and rationalities while simultaneously defining the conditions of exceptionality that assist in sovereign power's a…
Collective Discussion: Ferocious Architecture: Sovereign Spaces/Places by Design
The authors in this collective discussion engage, disaggregate and unpack the triangulation of security, technology and architecture, across a range of contemporary spaces/places. Reflecting diverse interdisciplinary commitments and perspectives, the collective discussion considers security, technology and architecture in urban environments and global/local interfaces, borders, borderlands and ports of entry, and even the sensorium, from soundsca…
(Non)-lethality and war: Tear gas as a weapon of governmental intervention
This article attempts to think through the relationship between lethality and war through the object of tear gas from its invention to contemporary uses. First, I examine the way in which tear gas migrates from a zone of lethal/non-lethal conceptual indistinction, to one where the same rationalities operate but the intent of their use is opposed in relation to life and death. Second, from this biopolitical distinction, I trace its use in the gove…
Cold Case: A manifesto for Canadian critical security studies
Critical security studies is an established interest that brings together a variety of disciplines and theoretical approaches to bear on the ubiquitous deployment of security discourses and practices in the post-9/11 world. This article maps scholars working in critical security studies in Canada and addresses the potential of collaborative spaces for research of this community, particularly in contradistinction to the Paris and Copenhagen school…
A Day in the Life: A Tomogram of Global Governmentality in Relation to the "War on Terror" on November 20th, 2003
This article shares its title with a Beatles' song in which John Lennon wove together several newspaper stories from a particular day to create “A Day in the Life”. As with the idea behind Lennon's lyrics I would like to provide a tomogram of global governmentality by using a specific day's events to examine transformations in the current world (dis)order. On November 20th, 2003, several events occurred, including the bomb attack on the British C…
(Re)Politicizing the Discourse: Globalization is a S(h)ell Game
Not only must we calculate, negotiate the relation between the calculable and the incalculable, and negotiate without the sort of rule that wouldn't have to be reinvented there where we are cast, there where we find ourselves; but we must take it as far as possible, beyond the place we find ourselves and beyond the already identifiable zones of morality and politics or law, beyond the distinction between national and international, public and pri…
Sovereign Power and the Biopolitics of Human Security
This article examines the manner in which the human security discourse enables a dual exercise of sovereign power and biopower. Drawing from the work of Michel Foucault and Giorgio Agamben, it argues that human security contributes to this dual exercise by conceptualizing a form of life rendered amenable to biopolitical technologies and rationalities while simultaneously defining the conditions of exceptionality that assist in sovereign power's a…
Securing Prosperity or Making Securitization Prosper: The Security and Prosperity Partnership as North American Biopolitical Governance
Increasing continental integration since n September 2001 raises questions about the emergence of a link between governmentality security and economic practices in American. Of particular concern is the security and prosperity partnership of America (SPP) between Canada, Mexico, and the United States. Whether the result of US security pressures, a willingness to please American leaders and business communities, or for the purpose of ensuring Cana…
A Day in the Life: A Tomogram of Global Governmentality in Relation to the "War on Terror" on November 20th, 2003
This article shares its title with a Beatles' song in which John Lennon wove together several newspaper stories from a particular day to create “A Day in the Life”. As with the idea behind Lennon's lyrics I would like to provide a tomogram of global governmentality by using a specific day's events to examine transformations in the current world (dis)order. On November 20th, 2003, several events occurred, including the bomb attack on the British C…
Cold Case: A manifesto for Canadian critical security studies
Critical security studies is an established interest that brings together a variety of disciplines and theoretical approaches to bear on the ubiquitous deployment of security discourses and practices in the post-9/11 world. This article maps scholars working in critical security studies in Canada and addresses the potential of collaborative spaces for research of this community, particularly in contradistinction to the Paris and Copenhagen school…
(Non)-lethality and war: Tear gas as a weapon of governmental intervention
This article attempts to think through the relationship between lethality and war through the object of tear gas from its invention to contemporary uses. First, I examine the way in which tear gas migrates from a zone of lethal/non-lethal conceptual indistinction, to one where the same rationalities operate but the intent of their use is opposed in relation to life and death. Second, from this biopolitical distinction, I trace its use in the gove…
Collective Discussion: Ferocious Architecture: Sovereign Spaces/Places by Design
The authors in this collective discussion engage, disaggregate and unpack the triangulation of security, technology and architecture, across a range of contemporary spaces/places. Reflecting diverse interdisciplinary commitments and perspectives, the collective discussion considers security, technology and architecture in urban environments and global/local interfaces, borders, borderlands and ports of entry, and even the sensorium, from soundsca…
Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Global Security and Public Health (4 works) · Biopower (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political economy (3 works)