Table Of ContentIntroduction Chapter 1 - Genre, Half-lives, and Precarious Respirationscapes Chapter 2 - Ruminations on Apocalyptic Sublimes Image Interlude A: Apocalypse Chapter 3 - Notes on Mimetic Violence and Apocalyptic Sublimes Chapter 4 - Aesthetic Separation / Separation Aesthetics Chapter 5 - Subalterns 'Speak': Migrant Bodies, and the Performativity of the Arts Image Interlude B: Black Girl Mask Chapter 6 - Cinematic Encounters and Frontiers of Precarity Chapter 7 - Legal Precarities: Burying / Burrowing for Truth and Justice Chapter 8 - Aesthetic Justice: Figural Darkness and Judicial Blindness Image Interlude C: Cry of the Passersby Chapter 9 - Precarious Breaks: The Movement of African Sporting Bodies Coda: Aesthetic Refrains, Tremulous Thought, and Mushrooming Worlds
SynopsisPassages: On Geo-Analysis and the aesthetics of precarity is a multi-genre and transdisciplinary text addressing themes such as colonialism, nuclear zones of abandonment, migration control regimes, transnational domestic work, the biocolonial hostilities of the hospitality industry, legal precarities behind the international criminal justice regime, the shadow-worlds of the African soccerscape, and immunity regimes related to the COVID-19 pandemic. This book invites inquiry into today's apocalyptic narratives, humanitarian reason, and international criminal justice regimes, as well as the precarity generated by citizen time and 'consulate time'. The aesthetic breaks emerging from the book's image-text montage draw attention to the ethics of encounter and passage that challenges colonial, domestic, and nation-statist sovereignty regimes of inattention., This book is a multi-genre and transdisciplinary text that invites inquiry into today's apocalyptic narratives, humanitarian reason, and international criminal justice regimes, as well as the precarity generated by citizen time and 'consulate time'., Passages: On geo-analysis and the aesthetics of precarity is a multi-genre and transdisciplinary text addressing themes such as colonialism, nuclear zones of abandonment, migration control regimes, transnational domestic work, the biocolonial hostilities of the hospitality industry, legal precarities behind the international criminal justice regime, the shadow-worlds of the African soccerscape, and immunity regimes related to the COVID-19 pandemic. This book invites inquiry into today's apocalyptic narratives, humanitarian reason, and international criminal justice regimes, as well as the precarity generated by citizen time and 'consulate time'. The aesthetic breaks emerging from the book's image-text montage draw attention to the ethics of encounter and passage that challenges colonial, domestic, and nation-statist sovereignty regimes of inattention.