Gender and drone warfare a hauntological perspective

"This book investigates how drone warfare is deeply gendered and how this can be explored through the methodological framework of 'Haunting'. Utilising original interview data from British Reaper drone crews, the book analyses the way killing by drones complicates traditional understa...

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1. Verfasser: Clark, Lindsay (VerfasserIn)
Format: Elektronisch E-Book
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Abingdon, Oxon Routledge 2019
Schriftenreihe:Routledge studies in gender and security
Routledge studies in gender and security
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520 |a "This book investigates how drone warfare is deeply gendered and how this can be explored through the methodological framework of 'Haunting'. Utilising original interview data from British Reaper drone crews, the book analyses the way killing by drones complicates traditional understandings of masculinity and femininity in warfare. As their role does not include physical risk, drone crews have been critiqued for failing to meet the masculine requirements necessary to be considered 'warriors' and have been derided for feminizing war. However, this book argues that drone warfare, and the experiences of the crews, exceeds the traditional masculine/feminine binary and suggests a new approach to explore this issue. The framework of Haunting presented here draws on the insights of Jacques Derrida, Avery Gordon and others to highlight four key themes -- complex personhood, in/(hyper)visibility, disturbed temporality and power -- as frames through which the intersection of gender and drone warfare can be examined. This book argues that Haunting provides a framework for both revealing and destabilizing gendered binaries of use for feminist security studies and International Relations scholars, as well as shedding light on British drone warfare. This book will be of interest to students of gender studies, sociology, war studies and critical security studies"-- 
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spelling Clark, Lindsay Verfasser aut
Gender and drone warfare a hauntological perspective Lindsay C. Clark
Abingdon, Oxon Routledge 2019
© 2019
1 online resource (198 pages)
txt rdacontent
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cr rdacarrier
Routledge studies in gender and security
"This book investigates how drone warfare is deeply gendered and how this can be explored through the methodological framework of 'Haunting'. Utilising original interview data from British Reaper drone crews, the book analyses the way killing by drones complicates traditional understandings of masculinity and femininity in warfare. As their role does not include physical risk, drone crews have been critiqued for failing to meet the masculine requirements necessary to be considered 'warriors' and have been derided for feminizing war. However, this book argues that drone warfare, and the experiences of the crews, exceeds the traditional masculine/feminine binary and suggests a new approach to explore this issue. The framework of Haunting presented here draws on the insights of Jacques Derrida, Avery Gordon and others to highlight four key themes -- complex personhood, in/(hyper)visibility, disturbed temporality and power -- as frames through which the intersection of gender and drone warfare can be examined. This book argues that Haunting provides a framework for both revealing and destabilizing gendered binaries of use for feminist security studies and International Relations scholars, as well as shedding light on British drone warfare. This book will be of interest to students of gender studies, sociology, war studies and critical security studies"--
Drone aircraft / Great Britain
Drone aircraft pilots / Great Britain
Women and the military / Great Britain
Masculinity / Great Britain
War / Moral and ethical aspects / Great Britain
War (Philosophy)
https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9780429507472 Verlag URL des Erstveroeffentlichers Volltext
spellingShingle Clark, Lindsay
Gender and drone warfare a hauntological perspective
Drone aircraft / Great Britain
Drone aircraft pilots / Great Britain
Women and the military / Great Britain
Masculinity / Great Britain
War / Moral and ethical aspects / Great Britain
War (Philosophy)
title Gender and drone warfare a hauntological perspective
title_auth Gender and drone warfare a hauntological perspective
title_exact_search Gender and drone warfare a hauntological perspective
title_exact_search_txtP Gender and drone warfare a hauntological perspective
title_full Gender and drone warfare a hauntological perspective Lindsay C. Clark
title_fullStr Gender and drone warfare a hauntological perspective Lindsay C. Clark
title_full_unstemmed Gender and drone warfare a hauntological perspective Lindsay C. Clark
title_short Gender and drone warfare
title_sort gender and drone warfare a hauntological perspective
title_sub a hauntological perspective
topic Drone aircraft / Great Britain
Drone aircraft pilots / Great Britain
Women and the military / Great Britain
Masculinity / Great Britain
War / Moral and ethical aspects / Great Britain
War (Philosophy)
topic_facet Drone aircraft / Great Britain
Drone aircraft pilots / Great Britain
Women and the military / Great Britain
Masculinity / Great Britain
War / Moral and ethical aspects / Great Britain
War (Philosophy)
url https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9780429507472
work_keys_str_mv AT clarklindsay genderanddronewarfareahauntologicalperspective