Full Product Details
Author: Andrew Finlay (Trinity College Dublin, Ireland)
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
Imprint: Routledge
Dimensions:
Width: 13.80cm
, Height: 1.20cm
, Length: 21.60cm
Weight: 0.310kg
ISBN: 9780415510110
ISBN 10: 0415510112
Pages: 168
Publication Date: 19 December 2011
Audience:
College/higher education
,
Professional and scholarly
,
Tertiary & Higher Education
,
Professional & Vocational
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: In Print
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.
Reviews
Nowhere is the nexus between knowledge and power more starkly revealed than in conditions where, as the author rightly highlights, a line is drawn between the assumed 'cause' of conflict and its 'solution'. Finlay usefully reveals the workings of this technology in a context that is not usually subjected to a Foucault-inspired analysis. - Vivienne Jabri, Radical Philosophy, 168, July/August 2011 Drawing upon the now vast literature on consociationalism and on two case studies - Northern Ireland and Bosnia and Herzegovina - Governing Ethnic Conflict is a valuable addition to the ever-growing literature onaconsociationalism and deserves a wide readership - Lawrence Cooley, Political Studies Review, 2011, Vol. 9
""Nowhere is the nexus between knowledge and power more starkly revealed than in conditions where, as the author rightly highlights, a line is drawn between the assumed 'cause' of conflict and its 'solution'. Finlay usefully reveals the workings of this technology in a context that is not usually subjected to a Foucault-inspired analysis."" - Vivienne Jabri, Radical Philosophy, 168, July/August 2011 ""Drawing upon the now vast literature on consociationalism and on two case studies - Northern Ireland and Bosnia and Herzegovina - Governing Ethnic Conflict is a valuable addition to the ever-growing literature onaconsociationalism and deserves a wide readership"" - Lawrence Cooley, Political Studies Review, 2011, Vol. 9
Nowhere is the nexus between knowledge and power more starkly revealed than in conditions where, as the author rightly highlights, a line is drawn between the assumed 'cause' of conflict and its 'solution'. Finlay usefully reveals the workings of this technology in a context that is not usually subjected to a Foucault-inspired analysis. - Vivienne Jabri, Radical Philosophy, 168, July/August 2011 Drawing upon the now vast literature on consociationalism and on two case studies - Northern Ireland and Bosnia and Herzegovina - Governing Ethnic Conflict is a valuable addition to the ever-growing literature on consociationalism and deserves a wide readership - Lawrence Cooley, Political Studies Review, 2011, Vol. 9
Author Information
Andrew Finlay is Lecturer in Sociology at Trinity College, Dublin.
