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SUMMARY: “Building the State” Prof. Emily Gade
DESCRIPTION: Our COMP-CAN Colloquium hosts Prof. Emily Gade (Emory Universi
 ty) for a lecture titled\, "Building the State."
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html: <h3>[image_spread img_url="https://poli.cms.a
 rts.ubc.ca/wp-content/uploads/sites/31/2023/03/emily_gade_poster.jpg" capti
 on="" width="website"]</h3><h3>Our COMP-CAN Colloquium hosts Prof. Emily Ga
 de (Emory University) for a lecture titled\, "Building the State."</h3><p>S
 tate use of internal fortifications as mechanisms of power projection\, sub
 jugation\, and social control remains remarkably unchanged.  Internal forti
 fications warrant particular scholarly attention because they create ideal 
 conditions for state agents to violate the most basic rights of their own c
 itizens. Where internal fortifications are built\, they often fail to resol
 ve—indeed\, they often exacerbate—security issues. While political scientis
 ts have given short shrift to within-state fortifications\, studies of othe
 r fortifications—like border walls—suggest that military necessity is neith
 er their sole design nor primary consequence. Rather\, governments use fort
 ifications strategically to construct the texture of exclusion.  I suggest 
 states build internal fortifications in response to the groups and movement
 s most significantly challenging the idea of the state herself–i.e.\, the e
 xisting political order. Internal fortifications (e.g. walls\, checkpoints\
 , closure obstacles\, guard towers\, and detention facilities) are the appa
 ratus of state surveillance\, discipline\, and punishment. Their presence v
 isualizes and disseminates the threat of state violence into the fabric of 
 daily public and private life. Where fortifications are built\, they are am
 ong the most common means by which civilians interact with state violence\,
  which in turn shapes how civilians conceive of and resist the state itself
 . If internal fortifications enable a security policy that can violate more
  rights of citizens\, the policy rationale for where and how they are built
  is deserving of scholars’ scrutiny.</p><p>[buttons][button link_text="More
  about Prof. Emily Gade" link_url="http://emilykgade.com/about"][/buttons]<
 /p><p>[gravityform id="83" title="true" description="true"]</p>
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