Sociology and Empire: The Imperial Entanglements of a Discipline

Description

Preface -- One: Major Contributions to Sociological Theory and Research on Empire, 1830s-Present -- George Steinmetz -- Part I. National Sociological Fields and The Study of Empire -- Two: Russian Sociology in Imperial Context -- Alexander Semyonov, Marina Mogilner,and Ilya Gerasimov -- Three: Sociology's Imperial Unconscious: The Emergence of American Sociology in the Context of Empire -- Julian Go -- Four: Empire for the Poor Imperial Dreams and the Quest for an Italian Sociology, 1870s-1950s -- Marco Santoro -- Five: German Sociology and Empire: From Internal Colonization to Overseas Colonization and Back Again -- Andrew Zimmerman -- Six: The Durkheimian School and Colonialism Exploring the Constitutive Paradox -- Fuyuki Kurasawa -- Part II. Current Sociological Theories of Empire -- Seven: The Recent Intensification of American Economic and Military Imperialism: Are They Connected? -- Michael Mann -- Eight: The Empire's New Laws: Terrorism and the New Security Empire after 9/11 -- Kim Lane Scheppele -- Nine: Empires and Nations: Convergence or Divergence? -- Krishan Kumar -- Ten: The New Surgical Colonialism: China, Africa, and Oil -- Albert J. Bergesen -- Part III. Historical Studies of Colonialism and Empire -- Eleven: Nation and Empire in the French Context -- Emmanuelle Saada -- Twelve: Empire and Developmentalism in Colonial India -- Chandan Gowda -- Thirteen: Building the Cities of Empire: Urban Planning in the Colonial Cities of Italy's Fascist Empire -- Besnik Pula -- Fourteen: Japanese Colonial Structure in Korea in Comparative Perspective -- Ou-Byung Chae -- Fifteen: Native Policy and Colonial State Formation in Pondicherry (India) and Vietnam: Recasting Ethnic Relations, 1870s- 1920s -- Anne Raffin -- Sixteen: The Constitution of State/Space and the Limits of "Autonomy" in South Africa and Palestine/Israel -- Andy Clarno.