The technocratic, top-down approach of development reproduces a hierarchical ordering of knowledge forms, which subalternises the epistemic forces of everyday actors.
Development Studies scholars should employ a multi-faceted approach to violence that places social hierarchies at the forefront of its analysis.
Until a critical re-evaluation of the egalitarian approach of French Republicanism is undertaken, the racial hierarchies in labor market will persist.
A more effective way of combatting colonial immanent violence is to dismantle the racialised and gendered discourses that make this violence possible.
This essay challenges the assumption that identities are fixed, linking gendered and racial binaries to the economic development of Australia with a postcolonial lens.
Kenneth Waltz’s incompatible use of a positivist approach has become a major shortcoming of his Theory of International Politics.
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