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Cairo Securitized

Reconceiving Urban Justice and Social Resilience
von
BuchGebunden
500 Seiten
Englisch
American University in Cairo Presserschienen am23.01.2024
A rich examination of the securitization of the everyday lives of the citizens of Cairo and how to build a more equitable urban orderUntil the year 2000, Cairo had been a model megacity, relatively crime free, safe, and public facing. It featured a thriving public culture and vibrant street life. In recent decades, however, the Egyptian state has accelerated a wholesale dismantlement of public education and public sector jobs and reversed the modest land reforms of the Nasser era. As a result, the vast majority of Cairo´s people have been forcibly deprived of their social rights, social goods, and educational capital.Eschewing the traditional focus on top-down regime and state security, the contributors to this volume, who represent a wide array of academics, activists, artists, and journalists, explore how repressive policies affect the everyday lives of citizens. They show the ways in which urban security crises are politically fashioned and do not emanate from the urban social fabric on their own: city crime, violence, and fear are created by specific means of extraction, production, and control.Another kind of city can live again. But how? By tackling a range of issues, including public health, transportation, labor safety, and housing and property distribution, Cairo Securitized unsettles simplistic binaries of thug and police, public versus private, and slum versus enclave, and proposes compelling new ways in which securitizing processes can be reversed, reengineered, and replaced with a participatory and equitable urban order.Contributors:Sara Soumaya Abed African Leadership Centre, Kings College London Zeinab Abul-Magd Oberlin College, USAMohamed Ahmed Political Scientist and historian, Cairo Egypt Rania Ahmed Independent Researcher, Cairo EgyptNicholas Simcik Arese University of Cambridge, UKAhmed Awadalla University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, UKAhmad Borham The American University in Cairo, Cairo EgyptMiguel A. Fuentes Carreño University of California, Santa Barbara, USARoberta Duffield Scholar on urbanism, public space, Cairo EgyptMomen El-Husseiny The American University in Cairo, Cairo EgyptMohamed Elmeshad SOAS, London UK Ifdal Elsaket Netherlands-Flemish Institute, Cairo Egypt Mohamed Elshahed Independent Writer and Curator, Mexico CityAmy Fallas University of California Santa Barbara, USATina Guirguis University of California, Santa Barbara, USAElena Habersky The American University in Cairo, Cairo EgyptHanan Hammad Texas Christian University, USAHatem Hassan Impact Justice, Pittsburgh, USAAmira Hetaba Federal Government of Lower Austria, AustriaDeena Khalil The American University in Cairo, Cairo EgyptOmnia Khalil City University of New York, USA Sabrina Lilleby University of Texas, Austin, USA Paul Miranda Nonviolent Peaceforce, South Mosul, IraqMostafa Mohie American University in Cairo, Cairo EgyptLaura Monfleur University François-Rabelais, Tours, FranceAya Nassar Royal Holloway, University of London, UKNora Noralla human rights researcher, Berlin, GermanyAly El Reggal Scuola Normale Superiore, Florence ItalyAfsaneh Rigot Harvard University, Cambridge USA Yahia Saleh Malmö University, SwedenBassem al-Samragy political analyst at the International Criminal Court, The Hague, The NetherlandsYahia Shawkat Technische Universität Berlin, Germany Maïa Sinno Géographie Cités Lab, CNRS / Sorbonne University, Paris FranceMark Westmoreland Leiden University, The Netherlandsmehr
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Produkt

KlappentextA rich examination of the securitization of the everyday lives of the citizens of Cairo and how to build a more equitable urban orderUntil the year 2000, Cairo had been a model megacity, relatively crime free, safe, and public facing. It featured a thriving public culture and vibrant street life. In recent decades, however, the Egyptian state has accelerated a wholesale dismantlement of public education and public sector jobs and reversed the modest land reforms of the Nasser era. As a result, the vast majority of Cairo´s people have been forcibly deprived of their social rights, social goods, and educational capital.Eschewing the traditional focus on top-down regime and state security, the contributors to this volume, who represent a wide array of academics, activists, artists, and journalists, explore how repressive policies affect the everyday lives of citizens. They show the ways in which urban security crises are politically fashioned and do not emanate from the urban social fabric on their own: city crime, violence, and fear are created by specific means of extraction, production, and control.Another kind of city can live again. But how? By tackling a range of issues, including public health, transportation, labor safety, and housing and property distribution, Cairo Securitized unsettles simplistic binaries of thug and police, public versus private, and slum versus enclave, and proposes compelling new ways in which securitizing processes can be reversed, reengineered, and replaced with a participatory and equitable urban order.Contributors:Sara Soumaya Abed African Leadership Centre, Kings College London Zeinab Abul-Magd Oberlin College, USAMohamed Ahmed Political Scientist and historian, Cairo Egypt Rania Ahmed Independent Researcher, Cairo EgyptNicholas Simcik Arese University of Cambridge, UKAhmed Awadalla University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, UKAhmad Borham The American University in Cairo, Cairo EgyptMiguel A. Fuentes Carreño University of California, Santa Barbara, USARoberta Duffield Scholar on urbanism, public space, Cairo EgyptMomen El-Husseiny The American University in Cairo, Cairo EgyptMohamed Elmeshad SOAS, London UK Ifdal Elsaket Netherlands-Flemish Institute, Cairo Egypt Mohamed Elshahed Independent Writer and Curator, Mexico CityAmy Fallas University of California Santa Barbara, USATina Guirguis University of California, Santa Barbara, USAElena Habersky The American University in Cairo, Cairo EgyptHanan Hammad Texas Christian University, USAHatem Hassan Impact Justice, Pittsburgh, USAAmira Hetaba Federal Government of Lower Austria, AustriaDeena Khalil The American University in Cairo, Cairo EgyptOmnia Khalil City University of New York, USA Sabrina Lilleby University of Texas, Austin, USA Paul Miranda Nonviolent Peaceforce, South Mosul, IraqMostafa Mohie American University in Cairo, Cairo EgyptLaura Monfleur University François-Rabelais, Tours, FranceAya Nassar Royal Holloway, University of London, UKNora Noralla human rights researcher, Berlin, GermanyAly El Reggal Scuola Normale Superiore, Florence ItalyAfsaneh Rigot Harvard University, Cambridge USA Yahia Saleh Malmö University, SwedenBassem al-Samragy political analyst at the International Criminal Court, The Hague, The NetherlandsYahia Shawkat Technische Universität Berlin, Germany Maïa Sinno Géographie Cités Lab, CNRS / Sorbonne University, Paris FranceMark Westmoreland Leiden University, The Netherlands
Details
ISBN/GTIN978-1-64903-171-6
ProduktartBuch
EinbandartGebunden
Erscheinungsjahr2024
Erscheinungsdatum23.01.2024
Seiten500 Seiten
SpracheEnglisch
MasseBreite 237 mm, Höhe 162 mm, Dicke 35 mm
Gewicht902 g
Artikel-Nr.60278327

Inhalt/Kritik

Inhaltsverzeichnis
ContentsContributorsIntroduction: Cairo Securitized: Can Another World be Made? Paul AmarSection I: Vernacular MediascapingBeyond the binary of digital/virtual space versus street/real space1. The Crime of Shamelessness: TikTok Women, the Principle of Bodily Integrity, and Independence without RegretsSara Soumaya Abed2. Securitized Consolidation, or How the State Co-opted Private MediaMohamed Elmeshad3. The City and the Jungle: Africa and Blackness in the Egyptian Interwar Cinematic ImaginationIfdal Elsaket4. Viral Visualities, Image Cycles, and Mosireen´s Revolutionary ArchivesMark Westmoreland5. Queer Digital Activism: Street Media and Subversion of Digital SecuritizationAfsaneh Rigot and Nora NorallaSection II: Reversing Social Cleansing and Depathologizing JusticeBeyond the binaries of sociability versus social cleansing, value versus waste, abled versusdebilitated, medicine versus magic6. Toilets for the People? Hygiene in the City and Depathologizing Popular SanitationTina Guirguis7. Cairo´s Sexuality Infrastructures: Securitizing Abortion, HIV, and Gender AffirmingSurgeryMiguel A. Fuentes Carreño8. Road to the Future: Infrastructure and Landscape Sanitized of Trees and People, Viewedfrom God´s Eyes´Mohamed elShahed9. The Khaki Color of Football: Digitized Militarization of Egypt´s Most Popular GameRania AhmedSection III: Anti-enclave DensityphiliaBeyond the binary of working-class slum versus elite gated city10. Urban (Counter) Revolution Against Gentrification: Shadow Security Networks, Baltagiyya Subjectivities, and Urban DensitiesOmnia Khalil11. Urbanizing Dreams: The Struggles of Attaining New´ Social Contracts for Middle- andUpper-Middle Classes at Cairo´s Desert EdgeMomen ElHusseiny12. Military Capitalism: Economic and Security Logics of Egypt´s New Administrative CapitalRoberta Duffield13. Gulf Investments, Megacontractor Projects, and Urban Isomorphism: The Imposition of aNew Way of LifeMaïa SinnoSection IV: Convivial SociabilitiesBeyond the binaries of street mobility versus family domesticity, public versus private14. Cairo Up! Infrastructures of Security and Desire Aya Nassar15. The Curious Cases of the Disappearing Maids: Mobilization and Precarity Among ForeignDomestic Workers in CairoSabrina Lilleby16. Cruising Ethics in Cairo: Queer Street Socialities against Fear RegimesAhmed Awadalla17. South Sudanese Refugees and Community Schools in Cairo: A Home Away from HomeAmira Hetaba and Elena Habersky18. Entangled in the City: Interstitial and Queer Urbanism through the Eyes of a Second-Generation NubianYahia SalehSection V: Participatory FuturityBeyond the binary of informal versus planned19. Seeing Like a City-State: Behavioral Planning and Governance in Egypt´s First AffordableGated CommunityNicholas Simcik Arese20. Peripheralization and Infrastructural Violence: Haussmanization in Managua, Nicaragua and Cairo, EgyptAhmad Borham21. Statizing Informality and Unbundling Rights: Neoliberal Infrastructure in Cairo´s Ashwa´iyyatDeena Khalil22. Al-Asmarat: Managing Informality, Reproducing Precarity, and Dislocating WorkersMostafa Mohie23. Pacta Sunt Servanda? Exercising Possession in an Informalized CairoYahia ShawkatSection VI: Enforcement SovereigntiesBeyond the binary of thugs versus police24. Gestures of Territorialism: Baltagiyya, Land Anxieties, and Securitizing SquattingHatem Hassan25. Cairo Militarized: Army Economies, Security Industries, and Surveillance GeographiesZeinab Abul-Magd26. Thuggery, Urbanity, and Enforced Sovereignties: Competing Universes of the BaltagaAly el Raggal27. Deconstructing Thuggery: Riots, Prison Breaks, and the Criminal Subject of (Non)ViolentStreet PoliticsMohamed Ahmed28. Sectarian Politics? Securitization, Urban Development, and Coptic Advocacy in CairoAmy FallasSection VII: Abolitionist DesecuritizationBeyond the binary of crime from below versus security from above 29. Security from Within: The Case of Informal Policing of Al-Mataria NeighborhoodBassem al-Samragy30. Challenging Urban Militarization in Post-2011 Downtown Cairo: Walls and CheckpointsLaura Monfleur31. Becoming a Man in Cairo: Sudanese and South Sudanese Refugees, Gangs, and StructuralViolencePaul Miranda32. Policing Women´s Sexual Economies in Downtown Cairo: Students and their BrothelFriends in Colonial TimesHanan HammadIndexmehr

Autor

Paul Amar (Edited by) is professor in the Global Studies Department and director of the Orfalea Center for Global & International Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Before his academic career, he worked as a journalist in Cairo, a police reformer and sexuality-rights activist in Rio de Janeiro, and as a conflict resolution and economic development specialist at the United Nations. He is co-editor of Cairo Cosmopolitan: Politics, Culture, and Urban Space in the New Globalized Middle East (AUC Press, 2006) and author of the award-winning The Security Archipelago: Human-Security States, Sexuality Politics, and the End of Neoliberalism (2013), among several publications.