Worldmaking after empire: the rise and fall of self-determination
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ID: 295345
2020
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Abstract
Within the last two decades, there have been numerous publications on empire and imperialism in political theory and the history of political thought. While most scholars of this ‘turn to empire’ have focused on the historical conjunction of empire and liberalism, Adom Getachew's study Worldmaking after empire: the rise and fall of self-determination investigates historical examples of anti-colonial alternatives to empire. Drawing on archival sources from three different continents, this illuminating book reconstructs almost forgotten attempts to reconstitute the international order after the Second World War. Getachew shows that the anti-colonial struggle for self-determination reflected the conditionality of the nation-state theoretically and practically through the international sphere. The first chapter lays the theoretical groundwork for the later journey into the intellectual history of inter- and postwar anti-colonialist ‘worldmaking’. The author's starting-point is the claim that empire is not only a form of alien rule and exclusion from international society, but...
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| Reference Key |
openalex_W3084411503
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|---|---|
| Authors | Lennart Riebe |
| Journal | australian journal of international affairs |
| Year | 2020 |
| DOI |
10.1093/ia/iiaa108
|
| URL | |
| Keywords | Keywords not found |
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