Sedition, Securitization, Sexuality

In this article, Inderpal Grewal and Rohit De discuss the history of the application of India’s law against sedition in relation to questions of sexuality and gender. The conversation between them frames the project of modernity and the state in each of these two scholars’ work, and the ways in which questions of modernity intersect those of “national” and “anti-national” subjectivation. Here, they are interested in how modernity has been formulated in relation to nations, nationalism and commensurate reform movements, and how critiquing these relationships is so deeply informed by feminist scholarship on South Asia, by feminist scholarship on race and ethnicity in the US, and the critique of empire in all of these bodies of work

Business · Conversation · Human sexuality · Political science · Securitization · Sedition · Sociology · Communication · Gender Studies · Global Peace and Security Dynamics · Historical and Contemporary Political Dynamics · Law · South Asian Studies and Conflicts

• Transnational America

  Inderpal Grewal, Caren Kaplan et al.•Transnational America: Feminisms,…•2005

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• Sedition, Law, and the British Empire in India

  Open Access•Mithi Mukherjee•Law Culture and the Humanities•2017

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• Animal Spirits

  George A Akerlof, George A A Akerlof et al.•Animal Spirits•2010

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• Saving the Security State

  Inderpal Grewal•Saving the Security State•2017

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• The Phantom Wahhabi

  Open Access•Julia Stephens•Modern Asian Studies•2013

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• The Government of India and Annie Besant

  Open Access•Peter Robb•Modern Asian Studies•1976

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