Routledge Handbook of Ideology and Temporality

Hamza Bin Jehangir is a Post-doctoral Fellow at James Cook University, Australia.Adrian Little is Professor of Political Theory at the University of Melbourne, Australia, and Director of Research at the Centre for Truth-telling and Dialogue.Anne McNevin is non-resident Research Fellow at the Zolberg Institute on Migration and Mobility, The New School, USA.

• Introduction 1. Ideology and Temporality: An Introduction Part 1: Affect 2. Love and Care 3. Fear 4. Arrogance 5. Resistance 6. Silence 7. Belonging 8. Rights 9. Solidarity 10. Loss Part 2: Process 11. Repatriation 12. Dispossession 13. Reconciliation 14. Inheritance 15. Mobility 16. Language 17. Revolution 18. Reflexivity Part 3: Condition 19. Empire 20. Violence 21. War Preparedness 22. Modernity 23. Secularism 24. Truth-telling and Trauma 25. Species 26. Anthropocene

“While it is not particularly controversial to say that life is unimaginable without some sense of time, the same cannot be said of ideology as traditionally understood in politics and international relations. Edited by a trio of stalwart scholars, this pathbreaking handbook sets out to change that, showing that – like time and temporality – ideologies and ideological processes run right through the heart of a number of social spaces, historical eras, and phenomena that we might not commonly think of as ideologically inflected. Using conceptual analysis to trace dynamic and contingent ideological forms, its chapters disclose the interplay of ideology and temporality in diverse affective and practical processes, as well as complex social milieux. Thanks to its expansive and pluralist chapters, readers of The Routledge Handbook of Ideology and Temporality will discover ideology and time working not only in new ways but also in unlikely and conventionally ‘apolitical’ places.”Andrew Hom, University of Edinburgh, UK“What does time have to do with ideology? Everything, says this outstanding book. Not only are ideologies dynamic rather than fixed; they are also informed by often unspoken ideas about origins, continuity, rupture, progress, decline, delay, inheritance, crisis, repetition, and the future. Essential reading for understanding how ideology works.”Alexandre Lefebvre, The University of Sydney, Australia