Difference between revisions of "Whatisinaname"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "In the name there is always somebody else – the question today is: can we choose who this somebody else is? ::"(Nation States) have monopolized the authority to restrict mo...") |
|||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
can we choose who this somebody else is? | can we choose who this somebody else is? | ||
| − | ::"(Nation States) have monopolized the authority to restrict movement vis-'a-vis other potential claimants, such as private economic or religious entities. Such entities may play a | + | ::"(Nation States) have monopolized the authority to restrict movement vis-'a-vis other potential claimants, such as private economic or religious entities. Such entities may play a role in the control of movement, but they do so today at the behest of states” - John Torpey ‘Coming and going’ (1998) |
| − | role in the control of movement, but they do so today at the behest of states” - John Torpey ‘Coming and going’ (1998) | ||
==What is in a name?!== | ==What is in a name?!== | ||
:1. Naming and identity regimes emerges in economic, military, colonial, socialwelfare, | :1. Naming and identity regimes emerges in economic, military, colonial, socialwelfare, | ||
Revision as of 11:43, 18 January 2016
In the name there is always somebody else – the question today is: can we choose who this somebody else is?
- "(Nation States) have monopolized the authority to restrict movement vis-'a-vis other potential claimants, such as private economic or religious entities. Such entities may play a role in the control of movement, but they do so today at the behest of states” - John Torpey ‘Coming and going’ (1998)
What is in a name?!
- 1. Naming and identity regimes emerges in economic, military, colonial, socialwelfare,
migratory contexts
- 2. Names are not a matter of choice – they are mandatory in modern nation states
- 3. The reference of the law is the body
- Identity Regimes seek to close the gap between body and document - see: Valentin Groebner “Who are you” (2007)
- 4. Identity is duplication – controlled duplication with registers
- Identity regimes are means of monopolizing the registers - Valentin Groebner “Who are you” (2007)
- 5. Identity systems are media systems changing as media change
