Terror, terrorism, states, and societies: a historical and philosophical perspective/
edited by Samir Kumar Das, Rada Iveković.
- New Delhi: Women Unlimited, 2010.
- xxviii, 300 p. ill. 23 cm.
Section I: Reason, Lang^age and the Self
1 Kant on the French Revolution: The role of terror in the constitution of the subject Artemy Magun
2 Imaginary Territories: Staging terror, protecting from terror IVAYLO DiTCHEV
3 Rumour as Media Stephen Wright
4 Terror as a Historical Process and as Language Daho Djerbal
5 Philosophies and Actions in Times ofTerror Ranabir Samaddar Section II: Law, Emergency and Exception
6 The Ban and the Exception: Discussing the state of exception Didier Bigo
7 The Gendered Face of Extraordinary Powers Paula Banerjee
8 Terrorism and the Law: What can an emergency constitution do? ViRGfLio Afonso da Silva
9 Terror and the Democratic Paradox pRADiP Kumar Bose
10 Extraordinary Renditions Programme Alain Brossat Section III: Terrorism as a Paradigm of (In)Security
11 Terrorists in India's North-east and Dialogues with Them?: The improbables in the hypothesis Samir Kumar Das
12 Terrorism, Fear and Surveillance Shahnaz Rouse
13 Human Security as a Barrier to All Forms ofTerrorism BeCHIR Chourou
14 Deconstructing Terrorism: Discourse and death in Pakistan Rubina Saigol Section IV: Terrorism and the Crisis of the Political
15 Terror and the Crisis of the Political Boyan Manchev
16 The Figures ofTerror and the Philosophical Debate on Modernity Francisco Naishtat