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L'invention du passeport : surveillance, citoyenneté et État...-

Texte d'origine
The Invention of the Passport: Surveillance, Citizenship and the State...
Texte d'origine
by Torpey, John | PB | Good
État :
Bon état
Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, ... En savoir plusà propos de l'état
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8,43 USD
Environ7,76 EUR
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Lieu où se trouve l'objet : Aurora, Illinois, États-Unis
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Numéro de l'objet eBay :375267585796
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Caractéristiques de l'objet

État
Bon état
Livre ayant déjà été lu, mais qui est toujours en bon état. La couverture présente des dommages mineurs, comme des éraflures, mais n'est ni trouée ni déchirée. Pour les couvertures rigides, la jaquette n'est pas nécessairement incluse. La reliure présente des marques d'usure mineures. La majorité des pages sont intactes. Pliures et déchirures mineures. Soulignement de texte mineur au crayon. Aucun surlignement de texte. Aucune note dans les marges. Aucune page manquante. Consulter l'annonce du vendeur pour avoir plus de détails et voir la description des défauts. Afficher toutes les définitions des étatsla page s'ouvre dans une nouvelle fenêtre ou un nouvel onglet
Commentaires du vendeur
“Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, ...
Binding
Paperback
Weight
0 lbs
Product Group
Book
IsTextBook
Yes
ISBN
0521634938
Publication Name
Invention of the Passport : Surveillance, Citizenship and the State
Item Length
9in
Publisher
Cambridge University Press
Series
Cambridge Studies in Law and Society Ser.
Publication Year
1999
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.6in
Author
John Torpey
Item Width
5.9in
Item Weight
12.3 Oz
Number of Pages
224 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Information

This innovative book argues that documents such as passports, internal passports and related mechanisms have been crucial in making distinctions between citizens and noncitizens. It explains how the concept of citizenship has been used over the past 200 years to delineate rights and penalties regarding property, liberty, taxes and welfare. Focusing on the United States and Western Europe, it combines theory and empirical data in questioning how and why states have established the exclusive right to authorize and regulate the movement of people.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Cambridge University Press
ISBN-10
0521634938
ISBN-13
9780521634939
eBay Product ID (ePID)
328358

Product Key Features

Author
John Torpey
Publication Name
Invention of the Passport : Surveillance, Citizenship and the State
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Series
Cambridge Studies in Law and Society Ser.
Publication Year
1999
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
224 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9in
Item Height
0.6in
Item Width
5.9in
Item Weight
12.3 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
K3273 .T67 2000
Reviews
'With the world awash in refugees, immigrants, 'guest workers', travellers, and the occasional terrorist, an interpretative study of identity papers and passports is certainly timely - the more so since even as the administrative reach of individual states keeps growing with modern technology, international norms of human rights and a movement toward open borders in Europe work, ostensibly, to limit state power ... The historical sociologist John Torpey is well equipped to address these issues ... his canvass is wide and does ample justice to his subject.' The American Historical Review, 'With the world awash in refugees, immigrants, 'guest workers', travellers, and the occasional terrorist, an interpretative study of identity papers and passports is certainly timely - the more so since even as the administrative reach of individual states keeps growing with modern technology, international norms of human rights and a movement toward open borders in Europe work, ostensibly, to limit state power … The historical sociologist John Torpey is well equipped to address these issues … his canvass is wide and does ample justice to his subject.' The American Historical Review, ‘In this insightful, carefully documents, and analytically astute account, Torpey has laid out for us with elegance and clarity the history of the passport and the ‘révolution identificatoire’ of which it is an integral part. His theoretically sensitive treatment is essential to our understanding of the modern state system.’Journal of Management History, "With the world awash in refugees, immigrants, "guest workers," travelers, and the occasional terrorist, an interpretive study of identity papers and passports is certainly timely....The historical sociologist John Torpey is well equipped to address these issues. By training he is equally respectful of historical detail and nuance and of the interpretive arguments in contemporary social science. . . His canvas is wide and does ample justice to his subject." Isser Woloch, The American Historical Review, ‘The ingenuity of this book is evident in the focus on the passport. This document represents a kind of sociological Geiger counter for all sorts of far-reaching social and political tensions – tensions arising from endemic struggles between state power and individuals’ own notions of where they want to go and where they prefer to remain … The Invention of the Passport is not just about passports, but also about the interests engaged in their use … [an] excellent achievement.’Politics, Social Movements and the State, 'In this insightful, carefully documented, and analytically astute account, Torpey has laid out for us with elegance and clarity the history of the passport and the 'révolution identificatoire' of which it is an integral part. His theoretically sensitive treatment is essential to our understanding of the modern state system.' Journal of Modern History, 'In this groundbreaking exploration of the passport's vicissitudes from the French Revolution to the present time, Torpey argues convincingly that the passport is important to our understanding of the nature of the state and the state system.' American Journal of Sociology, "In this groundbreaking exploration of the passport's vicissitudes from the French Revolution to the present time, Torpey argues convincingly that the passport is important to our understanding of the nature of the state and the state system." American Journal of Sociology, "In this insightful, carefully documented, and analytically astute account, Torpey has laid out for us with elegance and clarity the history of the passport and the 'revolution identificatiore' of which it is an integral part. His theoretically sensitive treatment is essential to our understanding of the modern state system. What Torpey has accomplished here is to have denaturalized, by close historical analysis, the utterly taken-for-granted, contemporary regime of passports." James C. Scott, Journal of Modern History, 'In this insightful, carefully documents, and analytically astute account, Torpey has laid out for us with elegance and clarity the history of the passport and the 'rvolution identificatoire' of which it is an integral part. His theoretically sensitive treatment is essential to our understanding of the modern state system.' Journal of Management History, 'In this insightful, carefully documented, and analytically astute account, Torpey has laid out for us with elegance and clarity the history of the passport and the 'rvolution identificatoire' of which it is an integral part. His theoretically sensitive treatment is essential to our understanding of the modern state system.' Journal of Modern History, "Torpey's book...is an academic study, covering the legal history of the passport in Europe and the United states." The Dallas Morning News, 'The ingenuity of this book is evident in the focus on the passport. This document represents a kind of sociological Geiger counter for all sorts of far-reaching social and political tensions tensions arising from endemic struggles between state power and individuals' own notions of where they want to go and where they prefer to remain ... The Invention of the Passport is not just about passports, but also about the interests engaged in their use ... [an] excellent achievement.' Politics, Social Movements and the State, 'The ingenuity of this book is evident in the focus on the passport. This document represents a kind of sociological Geiger counter for all sorts of far-reaching social and political tensions tensions arising from endemic struggles between state power and individuals' own notions of where they want to go and where they prefer to remain … The Invention of the Passport is not just about passports, but also about the interests engaged in their use … [an] excellent achievement.' Politics, Social Movements and the State, ‘With the world awash in refugees, immigrants, ‘guest workers’, travellers, and the occasional terrorist, an interpretative study of identity papers and passports is certainly timely - the more so since even as the administrative reach of individual states keeps growing with modern technology, international norms of human rights and a movement toward open borders in Europe work, ostensibly, to limit state power … The historical sociologist John Torpey is well equipped to address these issues … his canvass is wide and does ample justice to his subject.’The American Historical Review, 'In this insightful, carefully documented, and analytically astute account, Torpey has laid out for with elegance and clarity the history of the passport and the 'révolution identificatoire' of which it is an integral part. His theoretically sensitive treatment is essential to our understanding of the modern state system.' Journal of Modern History, ‘In this groundbreaking exploration of the passport’s vicissitudes from the French Revolution to the present time, Torpey argues convincingly that the passport is important to our understanding of the nature of the state and the state system.’American Journal of Sociology, "No abstract sociological text, this work is notable for its absence of jargon and its solid grounding in historical fact." Library Journal, "...thoughtful and imaginative book on passports and the controls effected by them... The ingenuity of this book is evident in the focus on the passport." James B. Rule, Contemporary Sociology, 'In this insightful, carefully documents, and analytically astute account, Torpey has laid out for us with elegance and clarity the history of the passport and the 'r volution identificatoire' of which it is an integral part. His theoretically sensitive treatment is essential to our understanding of the modern state system.' Journal of Management History, 'The ingenuity of this book is evident in the focus on the passport. This document represents a kind of sociological Geiger counter for all sorts of far-reaching social and political tensions - tensions arising from endemic struggles between state power and individuals' own notions of where they want to go and where they prefer to remain ... The Invention of the Passport is not just about passports, but also about the interests engaged in their use ... [an] excellent achievement.' Politics, Social Movements and the State, "It cannot be emphasized too strongly that Torpey has written the first modern account of the invention and evolution of passports and their uses, and has therby opened up entirely new vistas for future research and debate.... there can be no doubt about the validity of his penetrating analysis as a whole, which makes this book a truly remarkable achievement." The International History Review, 'In this insightful, carefully documents, and analytically astute account, Torpey has laid out for us with elegance and clarity the history of the passport and the 'révolution identificatoire' of which it is an integral part. His theoretically sensitive treatment is essential to our understanding of the modern state system.' Journal of Management History, 'In this insightful, carefully documented, and analytically astute account, Torpey has laid out for us with elegance and clarity the history of the passport and the 'r volution identificatoire' of which it is an integral part. His theoretically sensitive treatment is essential to our understanding of the modern state system.' Journal of Modern History, ‘In this insightful, carefully documented, and analytically astute account, Torpey has laid out for us with elegance and clarity the history of the passport and the ‘révolution identificatoire’ of which it is an integral part. His theoretically sensitive treatment is essential to our understanding of the modern state system.’Journal of Modern History
Table of Content
Preface; 1. Coming and going: on the state monopolization of the legitimate 'means of movement'; 2. 'Argus of the Patrie': the passport question in the French Revolution; 3. Sweeping out Augias' stable: the nineteenth-century conquest of freedom of movement; 4. Towards the 'Crustacean Type of Nation': the proliferation of identification documents from the late nineteenth-century to the First World War; 5. From national to postnational?: passports and constraints on movement from the Interwar to the Postwar era; Epilogue: a typology of 'papers'.
Copyright Date
2000
Target Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Topic
Privacy, Sociology / General, General, Jurisprudence, Civics & Citizenship
Lccn
99-033083
Dewey Decimal
342/.082
Dewey Edition
21
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
Travel, Law, Social Science, Political Science

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