Dillon Michael
This author's articles
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6 October 2008
This diverse collection of essays is the first to specifically engage Michel Foucault on questions of politics, security and war. It is also the first to take up the provocations found in Michel Foucault’s recently published Collège de France lectures, particularly Society Must Be Defended, Security, Territory, Population and The Birth of Biopolitics. The contributors reassess the way Foucault worked experimentally and in collaboration and dialogue with others.
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19 April 2005
This workpackage draws on political and cultural theory, international relations, and criminology to develop an innovative theorisation of the nexus between security and liberty and its application to the European context. It specifically responds to characterisations of contemporary security practices in terms of «the state of exception», the spatio-temporal re-articulation of the exception in political practice, and the political and social implications of this re-articulation.
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19 April 2005
Michael Dillon is primarily interested in the intersection of global politics with changing problematisations of security, peace and war. Especially interested in the operation of bio-power, global governance and the transformation of security and war in response to the information and molecular revolutions, his work also addresses the ethical and political challenges posed by these developments. He has written extensively on international political theory, continental philosophy, security and cultural research.