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Sankaran Krishna

Biographic Data

ID3881002
NAMESankaran Krishna
GIVEN NAMESSankaran
FAMILY NAMEKrishna
SIGNATUREKRISHNA S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS23
TOTAL CITATIONS277
WORKS AS AUTHOR23
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1992
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX5
  • On the pitfalls of geo-cultural pluralism in IR

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•International Politics Reviews•2021

  • Politics in the Time of Covid

    Open Access•Stefanie Fishel, Stefanie R Fishel et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Political Theory•2021•Cited by: 10•References: 29

  • How does colonialism work

    Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•CHAPTER•Global Politics•2019

    This chapter focuses on the history and impact of colonialism as the main reason for the contemporary divide between first and third worlds – and suggests that many of the proposed explanations are underlain by this more fundamental cause. The East India Company’s monopoly over the lucrative trade with India made it a growing power within England. Yet it was kept in restraint for at least two reasons. First, strange as it may sound to a reader in…

  • Manhunt Presidency

    Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Third World Quarterly•2019•References: 10

    President Obama’s commitment to a creedal narrative of American exceptionalism and his understanding of the Third World as a space of ontological deficit together made for a presidency that could neither mitigate the structural racism of the United States nor deflect a racist foreign policy premised on an unending war against terror. By examining the murders of two American teenagers – Trayvon Martin and Abdulrahman Al-Awlaki – this essay argues …

  • China is China, Not the Non-West

    Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•2017

    David Kang’s explanation for the peace and stability in East Asia that continued from the fourteenth to nineteenth centuries positions itself against mainstream understandings of world order in the field of International Relations, which derive exclusively from the experience of the West. However, Kang’s own explanations and theories remain worryingly Eurocentric and are profoundly mimetic of the very approaches he seeks to go beyond. The implica…

  • Colonial Legacies and Contemporary Destitution

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•2015•Cited by: 4

    A powerful new wave of alienating land from those who live on it is sweeping the global commons, and discourses such as “Emerging Economies” and “Brazil, Russia, India, China” are the ideological mediators of this wave. In India, the “slow violence” of the Nehruvian decades has been replaced by the accelerated pace of such processes under a neoliberal dispensation. In both periods, the overwhelming costs of “development” have been preponderantly …

  • Notes on the Dramatic Career of a Concept

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•2015•Cited by: 4

    The global middle class is frequently seen as a guarantor of democracy and its consumerism the basis for the next wave of growth in the world economy. This article questions both premises and suggests that middle classes are frequently the creation of state projects based on selective inclusions and exclusions, and their desired futures constitute a real threat to planetary sustainability at this point in time

  • Queering the pitch

    Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Postcolonial Studies•2015•Cited by: 1

    Recent cricket contests between Australia and India offer a fascinating theatre to examine issues of race, class, nation, and gender. I chart their protean character as they are performed and deployed in these encounters. Instead of exploring relations between already extant and singular entities called “India” or “Australia,” it might be more useful to see the performative practices of those situated at different loci of enunciation by which tho…

  • Race and Racism in International Relations

    Branwen Gruffydd-Jones, Charles W Mills et al.•BOOK•Race And Racism In International…•2014

  • Producing Sri Lanka From Ceylon

    Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•CHAPTER•Postcolonial Insecurities•2010

  • Migrant Acts

    Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Theory & Event•2009

    Migrant Acts: Deterritorializing Postcoloniality Sankaran Krishna (bio) Jorge Luis Andrade Fernandes, Challenging Euro-America's Politics of Identity: The Return of the Native(New York: Routledge, 2008), viii + 178. "We all know the Indians were colonized by the Europeans, but every colonized Indian has been colonized by the Indian reaction to colonization". – Sherman Alexie, New York Times, Oct 21, 2009. One way of coming to grips with Jorge Fer…

  • Yearning for an Impossible Elsewhere

    Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Theory & Event•2005

  • Partition

    Open Access•R B J Walker, Krishna et al.•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•2002

    A couple of years after the Partition of the country, it occurred to the respective governments of India and Pakistan that inmates of lunatic asylums, like prisoners, should also be exchanged. Muslim lunatics in India should be transferred to Pakistan and Hindu and Sikh lunatics in Pakistani asylums should be sent to India

  • Methodical Worlds

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•2002•Cited by: 1

    Saleem Sinai, the protagonist of Salman Rushdie's Midnight's Children, was the bastard offspring of a one-shot encounter between a departing Britisher, William Methwold (last of a line of angrezi robber barons), and Vanita, wife of a poor Maharashtrian accordionist--a proletarian Mumbaikar given to singing maudlin Broadway hits in the homes of the rich to earn his supper. seductive allure of Methwold rose largely from the clean-cut parting that r…

  • A Comportment for our Times

    Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Theory & Event•2001

    Theory & Event - Volume 5, Issue 4, 2001

  • The U.S. Response as Armed Struggle

    Kathy E Ferguson, Krishna et al.•ARTICLE•Theory & Event•2001

    Theory & Event - Volume 5, Issue 4, 2001

  • Race, Amnesia, and the Education of International Relations

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•2001•Cited by: 94

    Sankaran Krishna (*) Aren't all cultures and civilizations just screens which men have used to divide themselves, to put between that part of themselves which they are afraid of and that part of themselves they want to preserve? Richard Wright This article argues that the discipline of international relations was and is predicated on a systematic politics of forgetting, a willful amnesia, on the question of race. Historically, the emergence of a …

  • Postcolonial Insecurities

    Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•BOOK•Postcolonial Insecurities•1999

  • Producing Sri Lanka

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•1996•Cited by: 1

  • The Global Economy as Political Space

    John A Agnew, Kurt Burch et al.•BOOK•The Global Economy as Political…•1994

    The authors reach beyond mainstream, economistic approaches to explore the social, political, philosophical, and cultural dimensions of the shift from a nation-state-based to a global political economy

  • Cartographic Anxiety

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•1994•Cited by: 119

    The parliamentary elections of May 1991 in India were disrupted by the assassination of the former prime minister, Rajiv Gandhi. In the aftermath of this event, one of the ubiquitous election posters of the Congress (I) party showed a picture of Rajiv Gandhi's identity card.1 On the identity card, the space allocated for designation of religion was filled by the word Indian. The not-so-subtle implication was that the slain leader had, in his life…

  • The Importance of Being Ironic

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•1993•Cited by: 38•References: 2

    In oppositions such as meaning/form, soul/body, intuition/ expression, literal/metaphorical, nature/culture, intelligible/ sensible, positive/negative, transcendental/empirical, serious/ nonserious, the superior term belongs to the logos and is a higher presence; the inferior term marks a fall. Logocentrism thus assumes the priority of the first term and conceives the second in relation to it, as a complication, a negation, a manifestation, a dis…

  • Oppressive pasts and desired futures

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Futures•1992•Cited by: 5•References: 4

  • Cartographic Anxiety

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•1994•Cited by: 119

    The parliamentary elections of May 1991 in India were disrupted by the assassination of the former prime minister, Rajiv Gandhi. In the aftermath of this event, one of the ubiquitous election posters of the Congress (I) party showed a picture of Rajiv Gandhi's identity card.1 On the identity card, the space allocated for designation of religion was filled by the word Indian. The not-so-subtle implication was that the slain leader had, in his life…

  • Race, Amnesia, and the Education of International Relations

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•2001•Cited by: 94

    Sankaran Krishna (*) Aren't all cultures and civilizations just screens which men have used to divide themselves, to put between that part of themselves which they are afraid of and that part of themselves they want to preserve? Richard Wright This article argues that the discipline of international relations was and is predicated on a systematic politics of forgetting, a willful amnesia, on the question of race. Historically, the emergence of a …

  • The Importance of Being Ironic

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•1993•Cited by: 38•References: 2

    In oppositions such as meaning/form, soul/body, intuition/ expression, literal/metaphorical, nature/culture, intelligible/ sensible, positive/negative, transcendental/empirical, serious/ nonserious, the superior term belongs to the logos and is a higher presence; the inferior term marks a fall. Logocentrism thus assumes the priority of the first term and conceives the second in relation to it, as a complication, a negation, a manifestation, a dis…

  • Politics in the Time of Covid

    Open Access•Stefanie Fishel, Stefanie R Fishel et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Political Theory•2021•Cited by: 10•References: 29

  • Oppressive pasts and desired futures

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Futures•1992•Cited by: 5•References: 4

  • Colonial Legacies and Contemporary Destitution

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•2015•Cited by: 4

    A powerful new wave of alienating land from those who live on it is sweeping the global commons, and discourses such as “Emerging Economies” and “Brazil, Russia, India, China” are the ideological mediators of this wave. In India, the “slow violence” of the Nehruvian decades has been replaced by the accelerated pace of such processes under a neoliberal dispensation. In both periods, the overwhelming costs of “development” have been preponderantly …

  • Notes on the Dramatic Career of a Concept

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•2015•Cited by: 4

    The global middle class is frequently seen as a guarantor of democracy and its consumerism the basis for the next wave of growth in the world economy. This article questions both premises and suggests that middle classes are frequently the creation of state projects based on selective inclusions and exclusions, and their desired futures constitute a real threat to planetary sustainability at this point in time

  • Queering the pitch

    Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Postcolonial Studies•2015•Cited by: 1

    Recent cricket contests between Australia and India offer a fascinating theatre to examine issues of race, class, nation, and gender. I chart their protean character as they are performed and deployed in these encounters. Instead of exploring relations between already extant and singular entities called “India” or “Australia,” it might be more useful to see the performative practices of those situated at different loci of enunciation by which tho…

  • Methodical Worlds

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•2002•Cited by: 1

    Saleem Sinai, the protagonist of Salman Rushdie's Midnight's Children, was the bastard offspring of a one-shot encounter between a departing Britisher, William Methwold (last of a line of angrezi robber barons), and Vanita, wife of a poor Maharashtrian accordionist--a proletarian Mumbaikar given to singing maudlin Broadway hits in the homes of the rich to earn his supper. seductive allure of Methwold rose largely from the clean-cut parting that r…

  • Producing Sri Lanka

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•1996•Cited by: 1

  • Oppressive pasts and desired futures

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Futures•1992•Cited by: 5•References: 4

  • The Importance of Being Ironic

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•1993•Cited by: 38•References: 2

    In oppositions such as meaning/form, soul/body, intuition/ expression, literal/metaphorical, nature/culture, intelligible/ sensible, positive/negative, transcendental/empirical, serious/ nonserious, the superior term belongs to the logos and is a higher presence; the inferior term marks a fall. Logocentrism thus assumes the priority of the first term and conceives the second in relation to it, as a complication, a negation, a manifestation, a dis…

  • The Global Economy as Political Space

    John A Agnew, Kurt Burch et al.•BOOK•The Global Economy as Political…•1994

    The authors reach beyond mainstream, economistic approaches to explore the social, political, philosophical, and cultural dimensions of the shift from a nation-state-based to a global political economy

  • Cartographic Anxiety

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•1994•Cited by: 119

    The parliamentary elections of May 1991 in India were disrupted by the assassination of the former prime minister, Rajiv Gandhi. In the aftermath of this event, one of the ubiquitous election posters of the Congress (I) party showed a picture of Rajiv Gandhi's identity card.1 On the identity card, the space allocated for designation of religion was filled by the word Indian. The not-so-subtle implication was that the slain leader had, in his life…

  • Producing Sri Lanka

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•1996•Cited by: 1

  • Postcolonial Insecurities

    Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•BOOK•Postcolonial Insecurities•1999

  • A Comportment for our Times

    Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Theory & Event•2001

    Theory & Event - Volume 5, Issue 4, 2001

  • The U.S. Response as Armed Struggle

    Kathy E Ferguson, Krishna et al.•ARTICLE•Theory & Event•2001

    Theory & Event - Volume 5, Issue 4, 2001

  • Race, Amnesia, and the Education of International Relations

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•2001•Cited by: 94

    Sankaran Krishna (*) Aren't all cultures and civilizations just screens which men have used to divide themselves, to put between that part of themselves which they are afraid of and that part of themselves they want to preserve? Richard Wright This article argues that the discipline of international relations was and is predicated on a systematic politics of forgetting, a willful amnesia, on the question of race. Historically, the emergence of a …

  • Partition

    Open Access•R B J Walker, Krishna et al.•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•2002

    A couple of years after the Partition of the country, it occurred to the respective governments of India and Pakistan that inmates of lunatic asylums, like prisoners, should also be exchanged. Muslim lunatics in India should be transferred to Pakistan and Hindu and Sikh lunatics in Pakistani asylums should be sent to India

  • Methodical Worlds

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•2002•Cited by: 1

    Saleem Sinai, the protagonist of Salman Rushdie's Midnight's Children, was the bastard offspring of a one-shot encounter between a departing Britisher, William Methwold (last of a line of angrezi robber barons), and Vanita, wife of a poor Maharashtrian accordionist--a proletarian Mumbaikar given to singing maudlin Broadway hits in the homes of the rich to earn his supper. seductive allure of Methwold rose largely from the clean-cut parting that r…

  • Yearning for an Impossible Elsewhere

    Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Theory & Event•2005

  • Migrant Acts

    Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Theory & Event•2009

    Migrant Acts: Deterritorializing Postcoloniality Sankaran Krishna (bio) Jorge Luis Andrade Fernandes, Challenging Euro-America's Politics of Identity: The Return of the Native(New York: Routledge, 2008), viii + 178. "We all know the Indians were colonized by the Europeans, but every colonized Indian has been colonized by the Indian reaction to colonization". – Sherman Alexie, New York Times, Oct 21, 2009. One way of coming to grips with Jorge Fer…

  • Producing Sri Lanka From Ceylon

    Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•CHAPTER•Postcolonial Insecurities•2010

  • Race and Racism in International Relations

    Branwen Gruffydd-Jones, Charles W Mills et al.•BOOK•Race And Racism In International…•2014

  • Colonial Legacies and Contemporary Destitution

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•2015•Cited by: 4

    A powerful new wave of alienating land from those who live on it is sweeping the global commons, and discourses such as “Emerging Economies” and “Brazil, Russia, India, China” are the ideological mediators of this wave. In India, the “slow violence” of the Nehruvian decades has been replaced by the accelerated pace of such processes under a neoliberal dispensation. In both periods, the overwhelming costs of “development” have been preponderantly …

  • Notes on the Dramatic Career of a Concept

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•2015•Cited by: 4

    The global middle class is frequently seen as a guarantor of democracy and its consumerism the basis for the next wave of growth in the world economy. This article questions both premises and suggests that middle classes are frequently the creation of state projects based on selective inclusions and exclusions, and their desired futures constitute a real threat to planetary sustainability at this point in time

  • Queering the pitch

    Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Postcolonial Studies•2015•Cited by: 1

    Recent cricket contests between Australia and India offer a fascinating theatre to examine issues of race, class, nation, and gender. I chart their protean character as they are performed and deployed in these encounters. Instead of exploring relations between already extant and singular entities called “India” or “Australia,” it might be more useful to see the performative practices of those situated at different loci of enunciation by which tho…

  • China is China, Not the Non-West

    Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•2017

    David Kang’s explanation for the peace and stability in East Asia that continued from the fourteenth to nineteenth centuries positions itself against mainstream understandings of world order in the field of International Relations, which derive exclusively from the experience of the West. However, Kang’s own explanations and theories remain worryingly Eurocentric and are profoundly mimetic of the very approaches he seeks to go beyond. The implica…

  • How does colonialism work

    Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•CHAPTER•Global Politics•2019

    This chapter focuses on the history and impact of colonialism as the main reason for the contemporary divide between first and third worlds – and suggests that many of the proposed explanations are underlain by this more fundamental cause. The East India Company’s monopoly over the lucrative trade with India made it a growing power within England. Yet it was kept in restraint for at least two reasons. First, strange as it may sound to a reader in…

  • Manhunt Presidency

    Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•Third World Quarterly•2019•References: 10

    President Obama’s commitment to a creedal narrative of American exceptionalism and his understanding of the Third World as a space of ontological deficit together made for a presidency that could neither mitigate the structural racism of the United States nor deflect a racist foreign policy premised on an unending war against terror. By examining the murders of two American teenagers – Trayvon Martin and Abdulrahman Al-Awlaki – this essay argues …

  • On the pitfalls of geo-cultural pluralism in IR

    Open Access•Krishna, Sankaran Krishna•ARTICLE•International Politics Reviews•2021

  • Politics in the Time of Covid

    Open Access•Stefanie Fishel, Stefanie R Fishel et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Political Theory•2021•Cited by: 10•References: 29

Sociology (17 works) · Political science (16 works) · Law (12 works) · Law (11 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · History (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Economics (5 works)

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