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Indomitable Others and Liberal Violences: Critique, Contestation, and Resistance in World Politics

Contributor(s): Cárdenas Alfonso, María (Contribution by), Lynch, Cecelia (Contribution by), Westfaul, Elane (Contribution by), Fitzgerald, Garrett (Contribution by), César Díaz Calderón, Julio (Contribution by), Sjoberg, Laura (Contribution by), Fitzgerald, Maggie (Contribution by), E Wright, Nancy (Contribution by), Deondre Smiles, Niiyokamigaabaw (Contribution by), Rojas, Cristina (Contribution by), Hyder, Misbah (Contribution by), Dawood, Massarah (Contribution by), Arends, Alyssa (Contribution by), Agathangelou, Anna (Contribution by), S Scauso, Marcos (Editor)

ISBN: 9781529244373

Publisher: Bristol University Press

Hardcover
$127.95
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Pub Date: June 16, 2026

Lexile Code: 0000

Target Age Group: NA to NA

Physical Info: 0.69" H x 9.21" L x 6.14" W ( 1.28 lbs) 288 pages

Descriptions, Reviews, etc.

Description:

This groundbreaking edited collection brings together diverse global perspectives to examine struggles against liberalisms through decolonial, postcolonial, Indigenous, feminist, queer, and intersectional lenses.

Prioritising grassroots experiences and subaltern voices, contributors from around the world explore three critical dimensions: resistance to liberal violence, the agency of those engaged in struggle and the complex challenges of transcending colonial legacies. Through rich case studies spanning continents, the volume reveals both commonalities and differences in experiences of contestation and resistance. It offers fresh insights into identity, recognition and difference in contemporary world politics while amplifying voices often marginalised in academic discourse.

Brief description: Marcos S. Scauso is Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, US.

Review Quotes: "This collection of essays marks a vital intervention in the expanding conversation on the pluriverse, bringing together voices that span from early contributors to the most recent and provocative interventions. In contrast to its increasingly depoliticised deployment, this book reclaims the pluriverse as a deeply political and normative project, reinserting its emancipatory potential into global conversations. This is an important reading for IR scholars and decolonial theorists: it challenges us to rethink the terms of global coexistence, justice and world-making." Camilo Ardila, Associate Lecturer, School of International Relations, University of St Andrews.

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