Children, Young People and Critical Geopolitics

Author:   Matthew C. Benwell ,  Peter Hopkins
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
ISBN:  

9781138308480


Pages:   216
Publication Date:   24 January 2018
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
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Children, Young People and Critical Geopolitics


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Full Product Details

Author:   Matthew C. Benwell ,  Peter Hopkins
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
Imprint:   Routledge
Weight:   0.400kg
ISBN:  

9781138308480


ISBN 10:   113830848
Pages:   216
Publication Date:   24 January 2018
Audience:   College/higher education ,  General/trade ,  Tertiary & Higher Education ,  General
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us.

Table of Contents

1: Introducing Children's and Young People's Critical Geopolitics; 2: Crossing Points: Contesting Militarism in the Spaces of Children's Everyday Lives in Britain and Germany; 3: Children, Young People and the Everyday Geopolitics of British Military Recruitment; 4: Ludic - or Playful - Geopolitics; 5: Children's Emotional Geographies and the Geopolitics of Division in Cyprus; 6: Life, Love, and Activism on the Forgotten Margins of the Nation State; 7: Young Falkland Islanders and Diplomacy in the South Atlantic; 8: 'Dear Prime Minister ...' Mapping Island Children's Political Views on Climate Change; 9: Critical Geopolitics of Child and Youth Migration in (Post)socialist Laos; 10: Young People's Engagement with the Geopolitics of Anti-Apartheid Solidarity in 1980s' London; 11: Becoming Geopolitical in the Everyday World; 12: Conclusion

Reviews

'For those considering how everyday life is imbricated in geopolitics, this volume is a must-have. While its most obvious contribution can be found in foregrounding the role of children and young people in geopolitics, I think it more broadly pushes us to think carefully about the spaces and times in which geopolitical agency emerges in unexpected ways.’ Jason Dittmer, University College London, UK ’How do children see and respond to prevailing geopolitical imaginaries in their everyday lives? Benwell and Hopkins have assembled an outstanding volume that advances both critical geopolitics and children’s geographies by probing their subjectivities and the quotidian ways in which they are militarised. Children should be seen, heard, and understood as actors who are not merely the humanitarian victims of violent wars, but brokers and makers of geopolitical knowledge. Drawing on emotional, feminist, and other intimate geopolitics, the authors in this collection mobilise rich original research to foreground the agency and relationships of young people to geopolitics, from Laos to London, India to Cyprus, Australia to the Falkland Islands, and more.’ Jennifer Hyndman, York University, Canada


'For those considering how everyday life is imbricated in geopolitics, this volume is a must-have. While its most obvious contribution can be found in foregrounding the role of children and young people in geopolitics, I think it more broadly pushes us to think carefully about the spaces and times in which geopolitical agency emerges in unexpected ways.' Jason Dittmer, University College London, UK 'How do children see and respond to prevailing geopolitical imaginaries in their everyday lives? Benwell and Hopkins have assembled an outstanding volume that advances both critical geopolitics and children's geographies by probing their subjectivities and the quotidian ways in which they are militarised. Children should be seen, heard, and understood as actors who are not merely the humanitarian victims of violent wars, but brokers and makers of geopolitical knowledge. Drawing on emotional, feminist, and other intimate geopolitics, the authors in this collection mobilise rich original research to foreground the agency and relationships of young people to geopolitics, from Laos to London, India to Cyprus, Australia to the Falkland Islands, and more.' Jennifer Hyndman, York University, Canada


Author Information

Matthew C. Benwell is Lecturer in Human Geography and Peter Hopkins is Professor of Social Geography, both in the School of Geography, Politics and Sociology at Newcastle University, UK.

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