Governing Affective Citizenship

Marie Beauchamps is a guest researcher at the Amsterdam School for Cultural Analysis (ASCA), University of Amsterdam. She is also a lecturer at the College of Politics, Psychology, Law and Economics (PPLE) and in the Literary and Cultural Analysis department, University of Amsterdam.

This book investigates politics of denaturalisation as a system of thought that influences seminal cultural political values, such as community, nationality, citizenship, selfhood and otherness.

IntroductionPart I: The Foreigner of the French RevolutionChapter 1: The French Revolution: A Producer of Narratives about CitizenshipChapter 2: Becoming Foreign 1: The Nation as Space Susceptible to IntrusionChapter 3: Becoming Foreign 2: The Nation and Its Affective EconomiesChapter 4: Becoming Foreign 3: The Nation and Its Juridical CommunityPart II: Denaturalization in Times of War: Modeling the Self, Creating the OtherChapter 5: From Belonging to Repression: Denaturalization and WWIChapter 6: Denaturalization in the Context of WWII: Expanding Denaturalization before the WarChapter 7: Denaturalization in the Context of WWII: France's Totalitarian InfectionPart III: Terrorism, Nationality and Citizenship: France and BeyondChapter 8: Of the Link between the War against Terrorism and DenaturalizationChapter 9: The 21st Century Struggles over DenaturalizationConclusionBibliography