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KRISHNA, SANKARAN (3) answer(s).
 
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ID:   061739


India globalization and IT development / Krishna, Sankaran Apr-Jun 2005  Journal Article
Krishna, Sankaran Journal Article
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Publication Apr-Jun 2005.
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2
ID:   165063


Manhunt Presidency: Obama, race, and the Third World / Krishna, Sankaran   Journal Article
Krishna, Sankaran Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract 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 that the very self-fashioning narratives that propelled Obama to the presidency of the United States rendered him incapable of effecting any substantive changes in the racism than animates its domestic and foreign policies.
Key Words Racism  Third World  War on Terror  American Exceptionalism  Obama  Drones 
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3
ID:   192192


Race, Merit, and the Moral Economy of International Relations / Krishna, Sankaran   Journal Article
Krishna, Sankaran Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract International Relations (IR) as a discipline explains the fact of global inequality through a discourse of meritocracy. In the early decades of the discipline, such explanations were explicitly racial, and justified empire and Western dominance on the basis of their innate superiority over the rest of the world. In later and in contemporary times, such racialized explanations for inequality have been replaced by ostensibly merit-based explanations that turn out, on closer examination, to replicate the inner logic and exclusionary claims of earlier ones. The notion of meritocracy has been a key element in the ideological appeal of IR as a discourse to elites and aspiring middle classes central to nation-building efforts in the global South. This latter fact complicates efforts that equate decolonizing the discipline with the promotion of diversity in its membership and the widening of its empirical and theoretical concerns. Central to any notion of a genuinely decolonial IR must be an attack on the very idea of merit as explaining and justifying international and domestic inequality.
Key Words Race  Meritocracy  Moral Economy 
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