Nationalism - Appadurai Flashcards

(19 cards)

1
Q

When does Appadurai write Disjuncture and Difference in the Global Cultural Economy?

A

1990

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2
Q

What is Appadurai’s critique of Anderson?

A

‘One man’s imagined community is another man’s political prison’

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3
Q

Example of cultural homogenisation

A

Nation states can exploit fears of homogenisation in relation to minorities with external threats

i.e. Russification of Soviet Armenia due to fear of capitalism

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4
Q

What does Appadurai contribute to Anderson?

A

Extends idea of imagined community to landscapes showing imagined worlds

imagined world = multiple worlds constituted by historically situated attitudes of people/groups in them

Impacts international capital

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5
Q

What is the ethnoscape?

A

Moving people
Tourists, migrants, refugees

Move into urban areas due to shifting international capital and immigration policies

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6
Q

What is the technoscape?

A

Technology, information, mechanical

Countries are bases for international enterprise that other countries have stakes in

Distribution of technology driven by money, politics, labour needs

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7
Q

Example of technoscape

A

India exports waiters to Dubai but software engineers to the US who are encouraged to reinvest in Indian federal/state projects

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8
Q

What is the finanscape

A

Shifting national stock exchanges, currency markets, commodity speculation

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9
Q

What is the mediascape

A

Distribution of electronic capability to produce/spread information

Available to public/private global interest

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10
Q

What is the impact of the mediascape

A

Impacts how ethnoscapes see one another narrative and image

Blurred lines between fiction and news

Ethnoscapes as fantastical imagined worlds with ‘other’ lives

Fantasies for acquisition or movemenet

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11
Q

What are ideoscapes?

A

Connetion of political images

State ideology vs counter ideology that want state power

Progress - freedom, rights

Nation-states loosely organise around ideoscapes and own keywords

Shaped by national and transnational landscapes that effect political framing

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12
Q

What is the relationship between the scapes?

A

Disjunctive
Not a simple mechanical global infrastructure

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13
Q

Example of connection between scapes

A

State may want to stop moving ethnoscapes in motion
Mediascapes create problems for the ideoscapes they present

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14
Q

What is deterritorialisation?

A

Labouring populations come into wealthy societies and are exploited
i.e. Indians are exploited by interests inside and outside India - create networks of religious identifiers - issue of cultural reproductions abroad died to Hindu fundamentalism at home

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15
Q

Example of deterritorialisation

A

South Asian immigrants in Saudi Arabia often wish to repopulate and live there, creating issues as the ethnoscape there is only open to immigration for guest labour markets

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16
Q

What do deterritorialised populations see mediascapes as?

A

Imagined homeland that creates conflict

Israeli-Palestinian relations in the West Bank leading to constant raiding and issues between residents
Displacement

17
Q

What does Chatterjee, 1986, argue about ideoscapes and mediascapes?

A

Nations attempt to capture states

States attempt to capture and monopolise ideas about nationhood
Want monopoly over moral resource about community
Want perfect succinctness between state and nation by representing all groups

Sikhs, Basques, Kurds - imagined communities wanting separatist goals using terror

May use mediascape to pacify ideas of seperatism

18
Q

Example of scapes in conflict

A

technoscapes v. ideoscapes in small countries, ideoscapes v. finanscapes in Mexico where global lending influences politics greatly)

19
Q

Impact of differences becoming global

A

Groups attempt to turn locality into a global staging ground for identity

Spread over irregular spaces as they move linked to one another by sophisticated media