search for books and compare prices
Bulent Diken has written 5 work(s)
Search for other authors with the same name
displaying 1 to 5 | at end
show results in order: alphabetically | oldest to newest | newest to oldest
Cover for 9781138014671 Cover for 9780415495455 Cover for 9780415452175 Cover for 9780415452182 Cover for 9780415351232 Cover for 9780415351225 Cover for 9781840145229
cover image for 9780415495455
Product Description: In contemporary society the idea of ‘revolution’ seems to have become obsolete. What is more untimely than the idea of revolution today? At the same time, however, the idea of radical change no longer refers to exceptional circumstances but has become normalized as part of daily life...read more

Paperback:

9780415495455 | Routledge, January 26, 2012, cover price $52.95 | About this edition: In contemporary society the idea of ‘revolution’ seems to have become obsolete.

cover image for 9780415452182
Product Description: Most significant problems of contemporary life have their origins in nihilism and its paradoxical logic, which is simultaneously destructive to and constitutive of society. Yet, in social theory, nihilism is a surprisingly under-researched topic...read more

Hardcover:

9780415452175 | 1 edition (Routledge, January 8, 2009), cover price $155.00 | About this edition: Most significant problems of contemporary life have their origins in nihilism and its paradoxical logic, which is simultaneously destructive to and constitutive of society.

Paperback:

9780415452182 | 1 edition (Routledge, January 14, 2009), cover price $55.95 | About this edition: Most significant problems of contemporary life have their origins in nihilism and its paradoxical logic, which is simultaneously destructive to and constitutive of society.

Miscellaneous:

9780203884355 | Routledge, November 28, 2008, cover price $41.95

cover image for 9780415351225
We live in an ever-fragmenting society, in which distinctions between culture and nature, biology and politics, law and transgression, mobility and immobility, reality and representation, seem to be disappearing. This book demonstrates the hidden logic beneath this process, which is also the logic of 'the camp'. Social theory has traditionally interpreted the camp as an anomaly, as an exceptional site situated on the margins of society, aiming to neutralize its 'failed citizens' and 'enemies'. However, in contemporary society, 'the camp' has now become the rule and consequently a new interrogation of its logic is necessary.In this exceptional volume, the authors explore the paradox of the camp, as representing both an old fear of enclosure and a new dream of belonging. They illustrate their arguments by drawing on contemporary sites of exemption - such as refugee camps, rape camps and favelas - as well as sites of self-exemption including gated communities, party tourism and celebrity cultures.

Hardcover:

9780415351232 | Routledge, August 1, 2005, cover price $210.00 | About this edition: We live in an ever-fragmenting society, in which distinctions between culture and nature, biology and politics, law and transgression, mobility and immobility, reality and representation, seem to be disappearing.

Paperback:

9780415351225 | Routledge, August 1, 2005, cover price $66.95

Miscellaneous:

9780203023440 | Routledge, June 1, 2005, cover price $53.95

cover image for 9781840145229
Product Description: Covering a range of philosophical, methodological and theoretical materials combined with a detailed micro-sociological investigation of the ambivalent and marginal position of a settled immigrant community in Aarhus, Denmark. Interdisciplinary in approach through sociology, urban studies, ethnicity studies, geography and planning, this book examines the politics of immigration, issues of social and cultural discrimination, exclusion from the economic system, and the political problemization of immigrants...read more

Hardcover:

9781840145229 | Ashgate Pub Ltd, July 1, 1998, cover price $150.00 | About this edition: Covering a range of philosophical, methodological and theoretical materials combined with a detailed micro-sociological investigation of the ambivalent and marginal position of a settled immigrant community in Aarhus, Denmark.

displaying 1 to 5 | at end