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DTSTART:19960101T000000 END:STANDARD BEGIN:STANDARD TZNAME:GMT TZOFFSETFROM:+0100 TZOFFSETTO:+0000 DTSTART:19961027T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=10;BYDAY=-1SU END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260504T064503Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20231005T090000 DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20231005T130000 SUMMARY:Counterinsurgency Policing Workshop TZID:Europe/London UID:20231005-8a1785d78aad453b018acddb3f2a26c9@warwick.ac.uk CREATED:20230925T194519Z DESCRIPTION:Deniz Yonucu | Newcastle University\, School of Geography\, P olitics and Sociology Rodrigo Meneses | Centro de Investigación y Docenc ia Económicas\, Mexico Sandra Araujo | University of Lisbon\, Institute of Social Science Zoha Waseem | University of ����TV\, Department of So ciology Erella Grassiani | University of Amsterdam\, Faculty of Social a nd Behavioural Sciences Abstracts: Policing as the Generation of Disorde r and Abolition in Practice- Deniz Yonucu Drawing on my recent book Poli ce\, Provocation\, Politics: Counterinsurgency in Istanbul\, in this pre sentation I will a) discuss how policing is not merely limited to provid ing and maintaining order but also entails the generation of disorder an d b) illustrate already existing abolitionist practices on the ground. S ituating Turkish policing within a global context\, in the first half of the presentation I will elaborate on the complex and mutually constitut ive relationship between the maintenance of the social order and\, in de fense of that social order\, the creation of the conditions for perpetua l conflict\, disorder\, and criminal activity by the state security appa ratus. I suggest that in the places where racialized and dissident popul ations live\, provocations of counterviolence and conflict by state secu rity agents as well as their containment of both cannot be considered di sruptions of social order. Instead\, they can only be conceptualized as forms of governance and policing designed to manage actual or potential rebellious populations. The second half of the presentation will focus o n the long enduring abolitionist practices among Turkey’s racialised wor king-classes. I will show how the distrust in the state and its security apparatus has paved the way for alternative justice strategies some of which can be considered as abolitionist practices. Policing social chang e: Patterns\, practices and hypothesis on postrevolutionary Mexico City (1920-1950)- Rodrigo Meneses During the last century\, different societi es around the globe experience revolutionary movements. From Mexico to C hina\, the revolutionary process had a big impact on the World System an d significantly changed its entire configuration. Revolutions created Co mmunist states\, dismembered colonial empires and reconfigurate the clas s structures. There are many studies on the revolutions of the 20th cent ury. However\, the question of how and why have police forces return to the institutional forefront of societies once revolutionary movements co nclude? Remains underexplored. In this presentation\, I develop three ar guments to solve this historical and political puzzle. First\, no revolu tionary movement abolished the state\, neither the rule of law and its e nforcement. Political systems derivated from revolutions organized itsel f among constitutional texts and legislation. Second\, policing is a con sequence of this process in two different but interrelated ways. On one hand\, as an institutional device for sensoring the margins of the new o rder and\; on the other\, as a means to enforce the new legal order. Thi rd\, within this process\, police forces appear not just as an armed for ce in the hands of the state to promote a particular social order\, but mostly as an institutional body of experienced bureacrats aclimatized to work within the legal field. I illustrate these arguments taken the cas e of the cover police of postrevolutionary Mexico City (1920-1950) as co ntext. Spying on Muslims in Colonial Mozambique: Shortcomings of Counter insurgent Surveillance- Sandra Araujo This paper delves into the sources \, methods\, and practices the Portuguese colonial intelligence services deployed to gather strategic intelligence on Muslim populations during Mozambique’s liberation war (1964-74). It evaluates the efficacy of such undertakings in establishing a tightly woven surveillance web to monito r Muslims’ engagement with FRELIMO (Frente de Libertação de Moçambique) and extracting authentically transparent data to inform counterinsurgent strategies. In addition\, the paper discusses the Portuguese colonial i ntelligence apparatus’s shortcomings\, ultimately rendering counterinsur gency spying methods largely ineffective. It does so to argue that the c rux rested in the capacity to gather reliable and actionable intelligenc e\, realistically evaluate security threats\, and timely devise effectiv e colonial security strategies directed at Muslim communities - other th an sheer repression - during Mozambique’s last colonial war. The paper r elies on assorted primary sources for its analysis\, including the follo wing: fragmentary track records left by informers and intelligence offic ers when on field missions and qualitative and quantitative examination of the data compiled through SCCIM’s Confidential Questionnaire on Islam \, involving 708 Sunni Muslim dignitaries. Security Narratives: the Sedu ctive Politics of the Israeli Security Industry\, Erella Grassiani In th is presentation I will discuss the way Israeli security actors sell thei r products and spread their knowledge through what I call security narra tives. I’m interested in analyzing the Israeli security industry as both a tool and a product of seduction. I will explore the deliberate and le ss explicit or conscious strategies\, socializations and processes that lie at the heart of the existence and workings of this industry. I ask w hat messages it conveys\, what its silences are\, and how actors who are part of it and (politically) utilize it frame the industry. I further i nvestigate how processes of translation are part of this ‘seduction’\, a s it translates violence into security\, Human Rights violations in prot ection\, traumatized soldiers into heroes and a people under occupation or civilian non-violent protestors as a (terror) threat. As a case I wil l discuss the security fairs where security is sold accompanied by polit ically colored “stories”\, performances and activities\, sharing message s about the historical and potential future use of these products and th eir necessity and importance for the defense of Israel. Safe assistance? Cultivating imperial entanglements of (g)localised police reform\, Zoha Waseem What drives international assistance and aid from northern state s to local law enforcement agencies in the global South? How do the inte rests of these international actors align\, converge\, or contradict wit h local elites’ preferences in recipient countries? And\, furthermore\, what are the potential impacts of such north-south “imperial entanglemen ts” in the facilitation or restriction of imperial legacies of policing and counterinsurgency? In this paper\, I explore these questions using t he case of Pakistan. Specifically\, I analyse three initiatives or progr ammes through which northern states\, actors\, and interests have engage d with local law enforcement\, penal\, and police reform delivery in Pak istan\, to show how imperial legacies are sustained and new modes of neo -colonial interventions into the global South are constructed\, incentiv ised\, and even welcomed. I suggest that western-led reform efforts focu sed on the capacity building and counterinsurgency strengths of security institutions in countries such as Pakistan\, especially in the aftermat h of the global war on terrorism\, have inadequately considered how thes e efforts will be appropriated by local elites\, or how these will affec t local and marginalised communities. Furthermore\, I demonstrate how th e international and the domestic work in tandem within relational networ ks of police and security sector reform to ensure that daily\, local\, a nd mundane aspects of public policing in the global South remain intimat ely entangled with global counterinsurgency objectives\, reproducing imp erial frameworks and structures\, and cultivating “neo-colonial penality .” LOCATION:S2.12 CATEGORIES:CJC LAST-MODIFIED:20230925T194519Z ORGANIZER;CN=Henrique Carvalho: END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR