A01=Nitzan Shoshan
Activism
Alterity
Ambiguity
Anti-globalization movement
Author_Nitzan Shoshan
Authoritarianism
Bundestag
Capitalism
Category=JBFK
Category=JHB
Category=JPFM
Category=JPQB
Censorship
Civil society
Communism
Crime
Criminalization
Deliberation
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eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Evocation
Exclusion
Extremism
Far-right politics
Federal republic
Freedom of speech
German nationalism
Germans
Governance
Hatred
Ideology
Immigration
Informant
Injunction
Institution
Jean Comaroff
Kameradschaft
Law enforcement
Left-wing politics
Legal code (municipal)
Leitkultur
Multitude
Narrative
Nation state
Nationalism
Nazi Party
Nazism
Neo-Nazism
Opposition to immigration
Police
Police officer
Political culture
Political party
Political spectrum
Political violence
Politician
Politics
Proscription
Protest
Public sphere
Publicity
Racism
Regime
Resentment
Rhetoric
Right-wing politics
Skinhead
Sovereignty
Suffering
Surveillance
The Other Hand
Totalitarianism
Unemployment
Welfare
Welfare state
West Germany
Xenophobia
Product details
- ISBN 9780691171951
- Weight: 567g
- Dimensions: 152 x 235mm
- Publication Date: 09 Aug 2016
- Publisher: Princeton University Press
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Hardback
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Since German reunification in 1990, there has been widespread concern about marginalized young people who, faced with bleak prospects for their future, have embraced increasingly violent forms of racist nationalism that glorify the country's Nazi past. The Management of Hate, Nitzan Shoshan's riveting account of the year and a half he spent with these young right-wing extremists in East Berlin, reveals how they contest contemporary notions of national identity and defy the cliches that others use to represent them. Shoshan situates them within what he calls the governance of affect, a broad body of discourses and practices aimed at orchestrating their attitudes toward cultural difference--from legal codes and penal norms to rehabilitative techniques and pedagogical strategies. Governance has conventionally been viewed as rational administration, while emotions have ordinarily been conceived of as individual states. Shoshan, however, convincingly questions both assumptions. Instead, he offers a fresh view of governance as pregnant with affect and of hate as publicly mediated and politically administered.
Shoshan argues that the state's policies push these youths into a right-extremist corner instead of integrating them in ways that could curb their nationalist racism. His point is certain to resonate across European and non-European contexts where, amid robust xenophobic nationalisms, hate becomes precisely the object of public dispute. Powerful and compelling, The Management of Hate provides a rare and disturbing look inside Germany's right-wing extremist world, and shines critical light on a German nationhood haunted by its own historical contradictions.
Nitzan Shoshan is assistant professor at the Center for Sociological Studies at the Colegio de Mexico in Mexico City.
