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Modern View
ROBERTS, SEAN R
(2)
answer(s).
Srl
Item
1
ID:
159157
biopolitics of China’s “war on terror” and the exclusion of the Uyghurs
/ Roberts, Sean R
Roberts, Sean R
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Summary/Abstract
This article provides an overview of People’s Republic of China (PRC) counter-terrorism policies targeting Uyghurs since 2001 when the state first asserted that it faced a terrorist threat from this population. In reviewing these policies and their impact, it suggests that the state has gradually isolated and excluded Uyghurs from PRC society. Drawing on the writings of Michael Foucault, it articulates this gradual exclusion of Uyghurs as an expression of biopolitics where the Uyghur people as a whole have come to symbolize an almost biological threat to society that must be quarantined through surveillance, punishment, and detention. Rather than suggesting that these impacts of China’s “war on terror” coincide with the intent of state policy, the article argues that they are inevitable outcomes of labeling a given ethnic population as a terrorist threat in the age of the Global War on Terror.
Key Words
Terrorism
;
China
;
Biopolitics
;
Uyghurs
;
Islam
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2
ID:
103140
Imagining Uyghurstan: re-evaluating the birth of the modern Uyghur nation
/ Roberts, Sean R
Roberts, Sean R
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2009.
Summary/Abstract
The generally accepted narrative for the birth of the modern Uyghur nation suggests that a national ideal for the Uyghur people and the use of the 'Uyghur' ethnonym in the modern context were creations of Soviet bureaucrats in the 1920s that were later promoted among Uyghurs in Xinjiang by Chinese authorities with Soviet sympathies. This article challenges this view by drawing on Uyghur language sources, which demonstrate the agency of Uyghur intellectuals in the creation of the concept of a modern Uyghur nation during the early twentieth century. In examining the activities of Uyghur intellectuals in fostering a modern Uyghur national identity, the article emphasizes the role of anti-colonial sentiments in this movement, thus linking the Uyghur example to post-colonial scholarly arguments about the development of modern national consciousness among formerly colonized peoples around the world.
Key Words
Nationalism
;
Colonialism
;
Uyghur
;
Modernism
;
Identity
;
Post - Colonial Studies
;
Taranchi
;
Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region
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