Postliberale Souveränität und Datenkörper. Ungeplante Assoziationen. Postliberal Sovereignty and Data-Bodies. Unplanned Associations

In recent years, digital technologies have become increasingly important in migration policy. Especially biometrics are considered as a key technology for border control. Instead of following this typical perspective on surveillance I will show that the transformation of borders and the construction...

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Main Author: Sebastian Sierra Barra
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: Universität Freiburg 2012-06-01
Series:Behemoth : a Journal on Civilisation
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.degruyter.com/dg/viewarticle.fullcontentlink:pdfeventlink/contentUri?format=INT&t:ac=j$002fbehemoth.2012.5.issue-1$002fbehemoth.2012.005$002fbehemoth.2012.005.xml
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spelling doaj-31b765498b6b4ec98202a42bdedef05b2020-11-25T00:38:24ZdeuUniversität FreiburgBehemoth : a Journal on Civilisation1866-24472012-06-0105015269Postliberale Souveränität und Datenkörper. Ungeplante Assoziationen. Postliberal Sovereignty and Data-Bodies. Unplanned AssociationsSebastian Sierra BarraIn recent years, digital technologies have become increasingly important in migration policy. Especially biometrics are considered as a key technology for border control. Instead of following this typical perspective on surveillance I will show that the transformation of borders and the construction of data bodies have to be understood as a symptom of wide social change. From the beginning of cybernetics after World War II to the social movements in the 1960s, ‘70s, and ‘80s, I will outline an unexpected association between humans and Information and Communication Technologies (ICT). This association challenges the old order based on the difference between subject and object. The new situation is represented by two central topics: the postliberal sovereignty and the new relationship, the “assemblage”, between physical bodies and digital data bodies. Departing from this assumption I will discuss the question whether we can identify a new form of governmentality between migration and ICT.www.degruyter.com/dg/viewarticle.fullcontentlink:pdfeventlink/contentUri?format=INT&t:ac=j$002fbehemoth.2012.5.issue-1$002fbehemoth.2012.005$002fbehemoth.2012.005.xmlInformation and Communication Technologiesmigrationcoevolutionassemblage
collection DOAJ
language deu
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Sebastian Sierra Barra
spellingShingle Sebastian Sierra Barra
Postliberale Souveränität und Datenkörper. Ungeplante Assoziationen. Postliberal Sovereignty and Data-Bodies. Unplanned Associations
Behemoth : a Journal on Civilisation
Information and Communication Technologies
migration
coevolution
assemblage
author_facet Sebastian Sierra Barra
author_sort Sebastian Sierra Barra
title Postliberale Souveränität und Datenkörper. Ungeplante Assoziationen. Postliberal Sovereignty and Data-Bodies. Unplanned Associations
title_short Postliberale Souveränität und Datenkörper. Ungeplante Assoziationen. Postliberal Sovereignty and Data-Bodies. Unplanned Associations
title_full Postliberale Souveränität und Datenkörper. Ungeplante Assoziationen. Postliberal Sovereignty and Data-Bodies. Unplanned Associations
title_fullStr Postliberale Souveränität und Datenkörper. Ungeplante Assoziationen. Postliberal Sovereignty and Data-Bodies. Unplanned Associations
title_full_unstemmed Postliberale Souveränität und Datenkörper. Ungeplante Assoziationen. Postliberal Sovereignty and Data-Bodies. Unplanned Associations
title_sort postliberale souveränität und datenkörper. ungeplante assoziationen. postliberal sovereignty and data-bodies. unplanned associations
publisher Universität Freiburg
series Behemoth : a Journal on Civilisation
issn 1866-2447
publishDate 2012-06-01
description In recent years, digital technologies have become increasingly important in migration policy. Especially biometrics are considered as a key technology for border control. Instead of following this typical perspective on surveillance I will show that the transformation of borders and the construction of data bodies have to be understood as a symptom of wide social change. From the beginning of cybernetics after World War II to the social movements in the 1960s, ‘70s, and ‘80s, I will outline an unexpected association between humans and Information and Communication Technologies (ICT). This association challenges the old order based on the difference between subject and object. The new situation is represented by two central topics: the postliberal sovereignty and the new relationship, the “assemblage”, between physical bodies and digital data bodies. Departing from this assumption I will discuss the question whether we can identify a new form of governmentality between migration and ICT.
topic Information and Communication Technologies
migration
coevolution
assemblage
url http://www.degruyter.com/dg/viewarticle.fullcontentlink:pdfeventlink/contentUri?format=INT&t:ac=j$002fbehemoth.2012.5.issue-1$002fbehemoth.2012.005$002fbehemoth.2012.005.xml
work_keys_str_mv AT sebastiansierrabarra postliberalesouveranitatunddatenkorperungeplanteassoziationenpostliberalsovereigntyanddatabodiesunplannedassociations
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