LEADER 04222cam  22005894a 4500001    ocn669751267
003    OCoLC
005    20141212100902.0
008    101022s2011    nyu      b    001 0 eng  
010      2010045303
020    9780230110243 (hbk.)
020    023011024X (hbk.)
024 8  3653716
029 1  AU@ |b000046168610
035    (Sirsi) a2810340
035    (OCoLC)669751267
035    99947865349
040    DLC |cDLC |dYDX |dBTCTA |dYDXCP |dBWX |dCDX |dIG# |dIUL |dYUS |dUtOrBLW
042    pcc
043    n-mx---
049    EREE
050 00 JL1281 |b.W55 2011
082 00 320.972 |222
084    POL007000POL040000POL014000 |2bisacsh
100 1  Williams, Gareth, |d1963- |=^A522631
245 14 The Mexican exception : |bsovereignty, police, and democracy / |cGareth Williams.
250    1st ed.
260    New York : |bPalgrave Macmillan, |c2011.
300    219 pages ; |c22 cm
336    text |2rdacontent
337    unmediated |2rdamedia
338    volume |2rdacarrier
504    Includes bibliographical references (p. [193]-216) and index.
505 0  Exceptionality, autoimmunity, and the question of democracy: summer 2005 -- Politics, equality, and freedom in revolution: December 1914 -- The manufactured subject: melodramatic consciousness and the immunization of the political, July-August, 1937 -- Humanism begets good order: Alfonso Reyes and police thought, September-December 1939 -- "Under the paving stones, the beach!": chance, passive decision, democracy, July-November 1968 -- Absolute hostility and ubiquitous enmity: "The party of the poor" and the militarization of the political, 1967-95.
520    "This book examines the question of democracy in post-revolutionary Mexican society. Each chapter recuperates an event or particular historical sequence that sheds light on the relation between culture and sovereign exceptionality. Each moment or sequence stages a relation to language. In these speech scenes there is a disagreement between social actors (for example, disputes between peasants and intellectuals over words such as democracy, equality, freedom, proletariat, worker, revolution etc.). Democracy in this book is not just a type of Constitution or a form of society that politics affirms on a daily basis. It is the assumption and installation of egalitarian language. Democracy is therefore the momentary interruption or suspension of the police order."--Provided by publisher.
520    "This book examines the question of democracy in post-revolutionary Mexican society. Each chapter recuperates an event or particular historical sequence that sheds light on the relation between culture and sovereign exceptionality. Each moment or sequence stages a relation to language. In these speech scenes there is a disagreement between social actors (for example, disputes between peasants and intellectuals over words such as democracy, equality, freedom, proletariat, worker, revolution etc.). Democracy in this book is not just a type of Constitution or a form of society that politics affirms on a daily basis. It is the assumption and installation of egalitarian language. Democracy is therefore the momentary interruption or suspension of the police order"--Provided by publisher.
650  0 Democracy |zMexico. |=^A374632
651  0 Mexico |xPolitics and government. |=^A38903
650  7 POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Ideologies / Democracy. |2bisacsh
650  7 POLITICAL SCIENCE / Government / General. |2bisacsh
650  7 POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Freedom & Security / Law Enforcement. |2bisacsh
938    Baker and Taylor |bBTCP |nBK0009299616
938    YBP Library Services |bYANK |n3653716
938    Blackwell Book Service |bBBUS |n3653716
938    Coutts Information Services |bCOUT |n15596827
938    Ingram |bINGR |n9780230110243
949    JL1281 .W55 2011 |hJoyner48 |i30372013877789 |ojjlm
910    PromptCat
994    92 |bERE
596    1
998    2810340