Watch the latest episode of The Exchange – the show where influential policymakers and leading researchers engage in insightful discussions shaping the future.

Episode: Brazil's Economic Resilience

From battling inflation to navigating fiscal policy, Brazil’s economic trajectory is at a pivotal moment. But with rising interest rates, shifting trade dynamics, and global uncertainties, can this momentum hold?

Guests: Armando Castelar Pinheiro, former Head of the Economics Department of the Brazilian Development Bank, and Rodrigo Soares, Lemann Foundation Professor of Economics, Insper, Brazil. View More Episodes

Counterterrorism and Counterinsurgency in the Neoliberal Age

Key Question Being Explored in This Insight:

Laleh Khalili examines the colonial roots of counterinsurgency practices deployed by the US after September 11, 2011 in Iraq and Afghanistan. Drawing on a broad range of primary sources produced by the US military and its officers and soldiers, she argues...

Institution: SOAS University of London

Explore more insights in:

Arts and Humanities History International Relations Middle Eastern and African History Political Science Social Sciences War and Conflict Studies

Media Literacy Toolkit

Faculti's Media Literacy Toolkit helps viewers critically engage with academic insights by analyzing the research context, identifying perspectives, and encouraging thoughtful evaluation.

Critical Questions to Consider ▼

  • What assumptions does the research make?
  • Are there alternative perspectives not explored?
  • What are the limitations of the research method?

Bias and Perspective Awareness ▼

This research comes from SOAS University of London . Reflect on how the institution's academic focus and research partnerships may shape the questions being explored.

Recommend to Your Librarian

We rely on recommendations to sustain and expand our platform. If you appreciate what Faculti does and want to power its platform, technology and journalists through another crucial year, please consider recommending us today.



Laleh Khalili examines the colonial roots of counterinsurgency practices deployed by the US after September 11, 2011 in Iraq and Afghanistan. Drawing on a broad range of primary sources produced by the US military and its officers and soldiers, she argues that the counterinsurgency practices were intended as liberal forms of warfare that through the use of law, administration, and procedure intended to facilitate the conquest and management of intransigent populations in those two countries.

More publications from this author here

[amazon_link asins=’0804778337,1849040575,B01FIZQUXW,B01FGLGDGM,B00NBKSKTO,0521106389,1842779079,041545560X,B00D5FMLH2′ template=’ProductCarousel’ store=’faculti-21′ marketplace=’UK’ link_id=’c5537832-cd57-11e7-bf7e-1d976a40494a’]

 

 

Image courtesy of interviewee. November 20, 2017

Log-in or Sign-up to Faculti
Currently viewing this subject insight as a guest. You have insight(s) remaining for this month. Login to view 8000+ figures on the platform.
Copyright © Faculti Media Limited 2013 - 2025. All rights reserved.

Join the leading organisations delivering Faculti

 

 

Help Bring Faculti to your organisation! Enter Your Email to Recommend Us.

Ad

This will close in 0 seconds

error: