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Autor Campbell, Yonique |
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TÃtulo : Citizenship on the Margins : State Power, Security and Precariousness in 21st-Century Jamaica Tipo de documento: documento electrónico Autores: Campbell, Yonique, Mención de edición: 1 ed. Editorial: [s.l.] : Springer Fecha de publicación: 2020 Número de páginas: XIX, 169 p. 3 ilustraciones, 2 ilustraciones en color. ISBN/ISSN/DL: 978-3-030-27621-8 Nota general: Libro disponible en la plataforma SpringerLink. Descarga y lectura en formatos PDF, HTML y ePub. Descarga completa o por capítulos. Idioma : Inglés (eng) Palabras clave: America Seguridad Internacional Ciencias PolÃticas Relaciones Internacionales polÃtica americana Estudios de seguridad internacional TeorÃa de las Relaciones Internacionales Clasificación: 320.9 Resumen: Este libro explora crÃticamente el impacto de la seguridad nacional, la violencia y el poder estatal en los derechos y experiencias de ciudadanÃa en América Latina y el Caribe. Basándose en análisis transnacionales y trabajo de campo realizado en dos "guarniciones", una comunidad de clase media y entre las élites polÃticas en Jamaica -donde altos niveles de violencia, inseguridad y crimen organizado transnacional están transformando el poder estatal- el autor sostiene que las respuestas dominantes a la seguridad tienen implicaciones más amplias para la ciudadanÃa. Las prácticas de seguridad del estado a menudo resultan en criminalización, abuso policial, violación de los derechos de los pobres urbanos y mayor securitización de los espacios de guarnición. A medida que aumenta la tensión entre seguridad nacional y ciudadanÃa, hay una centralidad de lo local como un sitio donde la ciudadanÃa se (re)define, media, interpreta, representa y se le da significado. Si bien hay un discurso de seguridad dominante que se centra en la seguridad del estado, los individuos a nivel local articulan sus propias narrativas que reflejan experiencias vividas y las particularidades del entorno sociopolÃtico. Yonique Campbell es profesora de PolÃticas Públicas y Gestión en el Departamento de Gobierno de la Universidad de las Indias Occidentales, Jamaica. Su investigación se centra en la seguridad, la violencia, la legitimidad del Estado y la ciudadanÃa sustantiva en América Latina y el Caribe. Nota de contenido: 1. Security, State Power and Citizenship: The Latin America & Caribbean Context -- 2. Security and Citizenship -- 3. The Jamaican Context -- 4. Suspension of Rights, Security Operations and Dons: Opting Out of State Citizenship? -- 5. Middle-Class Security: Market Heights -- 6. Precarious Experiences of Security & Citizenship in Turl Head -- 7. Policy Responses & Security Discourses Among State Actors & Civil Society Groups -- 8. Conclusion. Tipo de medio : Computadora Summary : This book critically explores the impact of national security, violence and state power on citizenship rights and experiences in Latin America and the Caribbean. Drawing on cross-country analyses and fieldwork conducted in two "garrisons," a middle-class community and among policy elites in Jamaica—where high levels of violence, in(security) and transnational organized crime are transforming state power —the author argues that dominant responses to security have wider implications for citizenship. The security practices of the state often result in criminalization, police abuse, violation of the rights of the urban poor and increased securitization of garrison spaces. As the tension between national security and citizenship increases, there is a centrality of the local as a site where citizenship is (re)defined, mediated, interpreted, performed and given meaning. While there is a dominant security discourse which focuses on state security, individuals at the local level articulate their own narratives which reflect lived-experiences and the particularities of socio-political milieu. Yonique Campbell is Lecturer of Public Policy and Management in the Department of Government, University of the West Indies, Jamaica. Her research focuses on security, violence, state legitimacy and substantive citizenship in Latin America and the Caribbean. . Enlace de acceso : https://link-springer-com.biblioproxy.umanizales.edu.co/referencework/10.1007/97 [...] Citizenship on the Margins : State Power, Security and Precariousness in 21st-Century Jamaica [documento electrónico] / Campbell, Yonique, . - 1 ed. . - [s.l.] : Springer, 2020 . - XIX, 169 p. 3 ilustraciones, 2 ilustraciones en color.
ISBN : 978-3-030-27621-8
Libro disponible en la plataforma SpringerLink. Descarga y lectura en formatos PDF, HTML y ePub. Descarga completa o por capítulos.
Idioma : Inglés (eng)
Palabras clave: America Seguridad Internacional Ciencias PolÃticas Relaciones Internacionales polÃtica americana Estudios de seguridad internacional TeorÃa de las Relaciones Internacionales Clasificación: 320.9 Resumen: Este libro explora crÃticamente el impacto de la seguridad nacional, la violencia y el poder estatal en los derechos y experiencias de ciudadanÃa en América Latina y el Caribe. Basándose en análisis transnacionales y trabajo de campo realizado en dos "guarniciones", una comunidad de clase media y entre las élites polÃticas en Jamaica -donde altos niveles de violencia, inseguridad y crimen organizado transnacional están transformando el poder estatal- el autor sostiene que las respuestas dominantes a la seguridad tienen implicaciones más amplias para la ciudadanÃa. Las prácticas de seguridad del estado a menudo resultan en criminalización, abuso policial, violación de los derechos de los pobres urbanos y mayor securitización de los espacios de guarnición. A medida que aumenta la tensión entre seguridad nacional y ciudadanÃa, hay una centralidad de lo local como un sitio donde la ciudadanÃa se (re)define, media, interpreta, representa y se le da significado. Si bien hay un discurso de seguridad dominante que se centra en la seguridad del estado, los individuos a nivel local articulan sus propias narrativas que reflejan experiencias vividas y las particularidades del entorno sociopolÃtico. Yonique Campbell es profesora de PolÃticas Públicas y Gestión en el Departamento de Gobierno de la Universidad de las Indias Occidentales, Jamaica. Su investigación se centra en la seguridad, la violencia, la legitimidad del Estado y la ciudadanÃa sustantiva en América Latina y el Caribe. Nota de contenido: 1. Security, State Power and Citizenship: The Latin America & Caribbean Context -- 2. Security and Citizenship -- 3. The Jamaican Context -- 4. Suspension of Rights, Security Operations and Dons: Opting Out of State Citizenship? -- 5. Middle-Class Security: Market Heights -- 6. Precarious Experiences of Security & Citizenship in Turl Head -- 7. Policy Responses & Security Discourses Among State Actors & Civil Society Groups -- 8. Conclusion. Tipo de medio : Computadora Summary : This book critically explores the impact of national security, violence and state power on citizenship rights and experiences in Latin America and the Caribbean. Drawing on cross-country analyses and fieldwork conducted in two "garrisons," a middle-class community and among policy elites in Jamaica—where high levels of violence, in(security) and transnational organized crime are transforming state power —the author argues that dominant responses to security have wider implications for citizenship. The security practices of the state often result in criminalization, police abuse, violation of the rights of the urban poor and increased securitization of garrison spaces. As the tension between national security and citizenship increases, there is a centrality of the local as a site where citizenship is (re)defined, mediated, interpreted, performed and given meaning. While there is a dominant security discourse which focuses on state security, individuals at the local level articulate their own narratives which reflect lived-experiences and the particularities of socio-political milieu. Yonique Campbell is Lecturer of Public Policy and Management in the Department of Government, University of the West Indies, Jamaica. Her research focuses on security, violence, state legitimacy and substantive citizenship in Latin America and the Caribbean. . Enlace de acceso : https://link-springer-com.biblioproxy.umanizales.edu.co/referencework/10.1007/97 [...] COVID in the Islands: A comparative perspective on the Caribbean and the Pacific / Campbell, Yonique ; Connell, John
TÃtulo : COVID in the Islands: A comparative perspective on the Caribbean and the Pacific Tipo de documento: documento electrónico Autores: Campbell, Yonique, ; Connell, John, Mención de edición: 1 ed. Editorial: Singapore [Malasia] : Springer Fecha de publicación: 2021 Número de páginas: XXVIII, 538 p. 50 ilustraciones ISBN/ISSN/DL: 978-981-1652851-- Nota general: Libro disponible en la plataforma SpringerLink. Descarga y lectura en formatos PDF, HTML y ePub. Descarga completa o por capítulos. Idioma : Inglés (eng) Palabras clave: GeografÃa Humana GeografÃa Desarrollo economico GeografÃa Regional Estudios de desarrollo Clasificación: 304.2 Resumen: Este libro ofrece el primer relato de amplio alcance sobre el impacto de la pandemia de COVID-19 en dos regiones insulares contrastantes -el Caribe y el PacÃfico- y en varias islas y estados insulares. Analiza la complejidad de los efectos y las respuestas, en diferentes escalas, a lo largo del primer año crÃtico. Escrito por una variedad de académicos y profesionales que trabajan en la región, el libro se centra en seis temas clave: salud pública; las economÃas (en particular, el colapso del turismo, la reactivación de la agricultura y la pesca locales y el renacimiento de la autosuficiencia e incluso el trueque); el rescate mediante remesas; tensiones sociales y respuestas; polÃticas públicas; y futuras "burbujas" y conexiones regionales. Incluso con fronteras marÃtimas que excluÃan el virus, todos los estados insulares se vieron afectados por COVID-19 debido a una dependencia considerable del turismo, lo que generó desafÃos urgentes para la gobernanza, la gestión económica y el desarrollo, ya que los pequeños estados buscaron equilibrar las vidas con los medios de subsistencia en busca de revitalización o incluso de una "nueva normalidad". Yonique Campbell obtuvo su doctorado en la Universidad de Oxford y es profesora titular de PolÃticas Públicas y Gestión en el Departamento de Gobierno de la Universidad de las Indias Occidentales, Mona. También se desempeña como asesora de polÃticas del Ministro de Salud y Bienestar (Gobierno de Jamaica). John Connell es profesor de GeografÃa en la Escuela de Geociencias de la Universidad de Sydney. Trabaja principalmente en cuestiones de desarrollo de pequeñas islas en la región del PacÃfico y ha publicado varios libros sobre migración y colonialismo. Nota de contenido: Introduction: COVID-19 and Small Island States -- Public Health and Political Imperatives: Balancing Lives, Livelihoods, and Democracy in Jamaica's COVID-19 Experience -- COVID-19 in Pacific Islands People of Aotearoa/New Zealand: Communities Taking Control -- Coronavirus and CARICOM: The Benefit of a Regional University in a Coherent Pandemic Response -- Caribbean Economies and COVID-19: Impact and Prospects for 2021 and beyond -- Did French Polynesia cope with COVID-19? Intrinsic Vulnerabilities and Decreased Resilience -- A Magnifying Glass for Local Political and Economic Issues -- Double Jeopardy: Distance and Decentralisation in Tuvalu -- Learning from the Past? Sovereign Space and Recreating Self-Reliance in Kosrae, Federated States of Micronesia -- Healthcare Denied? COVID-19 and Kiribati's Shrinking Transnational Space -- Small and Isolated Vava'u, Tonga: From Weakness to Strength during COVID-19? -- Tourism Policy Within a Pandemic: The Case of Bahamas -- An Industry in Crisis: How Vanuatu's Tourism sector is Building for Economic Recovery -- Vaccination for Vacation: Assessing the Resilience of the Jamaican Hospitality Industry in a Pandemic -- Tourism in a World of Disorder: A Return to the Vanua and Kinship with Nature in Fiji -- COVID-19 and Transnational Remittances in Samoa: Maintaining Family Ties in the Face of Crisis -- Pacific Labour Mobility on Pause: the consequences of temporary immobility during the COVID-19 pandemic -- From Face to Face to Meeting in Space: The Impact of COVID-19 on the Events Industry in Trinidad and Tobago -- Challenging the idea of work: Assessing the impact of COVID-19 on the future of work, health and well-being of the Jamaican workforce -- COVID-19 and Food Security in Fiji's Urban Areas: The Rise of Urban Farming and Home Gardening as a 'New Way of Life' -- Catching fish in COVID-19 currents: food security and governance in rural communities in Solomon Islands -- Of Isolation and Atolls: Coping with COVID-19 in Manus, Papua New Guinea -- COVID-19: The impact of a complex disaster on household food security in Caribbean SIDS -- God and the Virus in Papua New Guinea: Outsourcing Risk, Living with Uncertainty and (Re)creating a Niupela Pasin -- Igat wei bilong lukautim mipela yet istap (We can look after ourselves):Community-based Organisations Responding to COVID-19 in Papua New Guinea -- Safeguarding Human Rights in a Global Pandemic: Reflections on the Caribbean's Response to COVID-19 -- To Comply or not to Comply. State Resistance and Exceptions to COVID-19 Rules and Regulations -- Towards a resilient, inclusive and green recovery in the Caribbean -- Aftermath: Towards a 'New Normal'. Tipo de medio : Computadora Summary : This book provides the first wide-ranging account of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic in two contrasting island regions - the Caribbean and the Pacific - and in several islands and island states. It traces the complexity of effects and responses, at different scales, through the first critical year. Written by a range of scholars and practitioners working in the region the book focuses on six key themes: public health; the economies (notably the collapse of tourism, the revival of local agriculture and fishing, and the rebirth of self-reliance, and even barter); the rescue by remittances; social tensions and responses; public policy; and future 'bubbles' and regional connections. Even with marine borders that excluded the virus all island states were affected by COVID-19 because of a considerable dependence on tourism – prompting urgent challenges for governance, economic management and development, as small states sought to balance lives against livelihoods in search of revitalisation or even a 'new normal'. Yonique Campbell received a DPhil (PhD) from the University of Oxford and is a Senior Lecturer in Public Policy & Management in the Department of Government at the University of the West Indies, Mona. She also serves as a policy advisor to the Minister of Health and Wellness (Government of Jamaica). John Connell is Professor of Geography in the School of Geosciences, University of Sydney. He works mainly on small island development issues in the Pacific region and has published several books on migration and colonialism. Enlace de acceso : https://link-springer-com.biblioproxy.umanizales.edu.co/referencework/10.1007/97 [...] COVID in the Islands: A comparative perspective on the Caribbean and the Pacific [documento electrónico] / Campbell, Yonique, ; Connell, John, . - 1 ed. . - Singapore [Malasia] : Springer, 2021 . - XXVIII, 538 p. 50 ilustraciones.
ISBN : 978-981-1652851--
Libro disponible en la plataforma SpringerLink. Descarga y lectura en formatos PDF, HTML y ePub. Descarga completa o por capítulos.
Idioma : Inglés (eng)
Palabras clave: GeografÃa Humana GeografÃa Desarrollo economico GeografÃa Regional Estudios de desarrollo Clasificación: 304.2 Resumen: Este libro ofrece el primer relato de amplio alcance sobre el impacto de la pandemia de COVID-19 en dos regiones insulares contrastantes -el Caribe y el PacÃfico- y en varias islas y estados insulares. Analiza la complejidad de los efectos y las respuestas, en diferentes escalas, a lo largo del primer año crÃtico. Escrito por una variedad de académicos y profesionales que trabajan en la región, el libro se centra en seis temas clave: salud pública; las economÃas (en particular, el colapso del turismo, la reactivación de la agricultura y la pesca locales y el renacimiento de la autosuficiencia e incluso el trueque); el rescate mediante remesas; tensiones sociales y respuestas; polÃticas públicas; y futuras "burbujas" y conexiones regionales. Incluso con fronteras marÃtimas que excluÃan el virus, todos los estados insulares se vieron afectados por COVID-19 debido a una dependencia considerable del turismo, lo que generó desafÃos urgentes para la gobernanza, la gestión económica y el desarrollo, ya que los pequeños estados buscaron equilibrar las vidas con los medios de subsistencia en busca de revitalización o incluso de una "nueva normalidad". Yonique Campbell obtuvo su doctorado en la Universidad de Oxford y es profesora titular de PolÃticas Públicas y Gestión en el Departamento de Gobierno de la Universidad de las Indias Occidentales, Mona. También se desempeña como asesora de polÃticas del Ministro de Salud y Bienestar (Gobierno de Jamaica). John Connell es profesor de GeografÃa en la Escuela de Geociencias de la Universidad de Sydney. Trabaja principalmente en cuestiones de desarrollo de pequeñas islas en la región del PacÃfico y ha publicado varios libros sobre migración y colonialismo. Nota de contenido: Introduction: COVID-19 and Small Island States -- Public Health and Political Imperatives: Balancing Lives, Livelihoods, and Democracy in Jamaica's COVID-19 Experience -- COVID-19 in Pacific Islands People of Aotearoa/New Zealand: Communities Taking Control -- Coronavirus and CARICOM: The Benefit of a Regional University in a Coherent Pandemic Response -- Caribbean Economies and COVID-19: Impact and Prospects for 2021 and beyond -- Did French Polynesia cope with COVID-19? Intrinsic Vulnerabilities and Decreased Resilience -- A Magnifying Glass for Local Political and Economic Issues -- Double Jeopardy: Distance and Decentralisation in Tuvalu -- Learning from the Past? Sovereign Space and Recreating Self-Reliance in Kosrae, Federated States of Micronesia -- Healthcare Denied? COVID-19 and Kiribati's Shrinking Transnational Space -- Small and Isolated Vava'u, Tonga: From Weakness to Strength during COVID-19? -- Tourism Policy Within a Pandemic: The Case of Bahamas -- An Industry in Crisis: How Vanuatu's Tourism sector is Building for Economic Recovery -- Vaccination for Vacation: Assessing the Resilience of the Jamaican Hospitality Industry in a Pandemic -- Tourism in a World of Disorder: A Return to the Vanua and Kinship with Nature in Fiji -- COVID-19 and Transnational Remittances in Samoa: Maintaining Family Ties in the Face of Crisis -- Pacific Labour Mobility on Pause: the consequences of temporary immobility during the COVID-19 pandemic -- From Face to Face to Meeting in Space: The Impact of COVID-19 on the Events Industry in Trinidad and Tobago -- Challenging the idea of work: Assessing the impact of COVID-19 on the future of work, health and well-being of the Jamaican workforce -- COVID-19 and Food Security in Fiji's Urban Areas: The Rise of Urban Farming and Home Gardening as a 'New Way of Life' -- Catching fish in COVID-19 currents: food security and governance in rural communities in Solomon Islands -- Of Isolation and Atolls: Coping with COVID-19 in Manus, Papua New Guinea -- COVID-19: The impact of a complex disaster on household food security in Caribbean SIDS -- God and the Virus in Papua New Guinea: Outsourcing Risk, Living with Uncertainty and (Re)creating a Niupela Pasin -- Igat wei bilong lukautim mipela yet istap (We can look after ourselves):Community-based Organisations Responding to COVID-19 in Papua New Guinea -- Safeguarding Human Rights in a Global Pandemic: Reflections on the Caribbean's Response to COVID-19 -- To Comply or not to Comply. State Resistance and Exceptions to COVID-19 Rules and Regulations -- Towards a resilient, inclusive and green recovery in the Caribbean -- Aftermath: Towards a 'New Normal'. Tipo de medio : Computadora Summary : This book provides the first wide-ranging account of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic in two contrasting island regions - the Caribbean and the Pacific - and in several islands and island states. It traces the complexity of effects and responses, at different scales, through the first critical year. Written by a range of scholars and practitioners working in the region the book focuses on six key themes: public health; the economies (notably the collapse of tourism, the revival of local agriculture and fishing, and the rebirth of self-reliance, and even barter); the rescue by remittances; social tensions and responses; public policy; and future 'bubbles' and regional connections. Even with marine borders that excluded the virus all island states were affected by COVID-19 because of a considerable dependence on tourism – prompting urgent challenges for governance, economic management and development, as small states sought to balance lives against livelihoods in search of revitalisation or even a 'new normal'. Yonique Campbell received a DPhil (PhD) from the University of Oxford and is a Senior Lecturer in Public Policy & Management in the Department of Government at the University of the West Indies, Mona. She also serves as a policy advisor to the Minister of Health and Wellness (Government of Jamaica). John Connell is Professor of Geography in the School of Geosciences, University of Sydney. He works mainly on small island development issues in the Pacific region and has published several books on migration and colonialism. Enlace de acceso : https://link-springer-com.biblioproxy.umanizales.edu.co/referencework/10.1007/97 [...]
