Elisa Wynne-Hughes is a Lecturer in International Relations at Cardiff University’s School of Law and Politics. Terri-Anne Teo is a Research Fellow at the Centre of Excellence for National Security (CENS), S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies (RSIS), Nanyang Technological University (NTU).

Governmental power works through freedom, but is always racialised, gendered, classed and sexualised. This cutting-edge volume explores these dynamics in contexts beyond the West, and brilliantly shows the flashes of inspiration and illumination that a postcolonial governmentality approach can yield.

• 1. Introduction: Postcolonial Governmentalities, Terri-Anne Teo and Elisa Wynne-HughesPart I: Rationalities of Postcolonial Governance2. Hierarchies, Erasures and Appropriations of Knowledge: Colonial Governmentality in the Global Governance of ‘Traditional Knowledge’, Karen Tucker3.Governmentality, Postcolonialism and Hybrid Subjectivities: Stories from International Schools, Elisa Wynne-Hughes and Chiziwiso Pswarayi4. “Governing Without the Politics”: Postcolonial Governmentality and the Indian Middle Classes, Ipshita BasuPart II: Violent Governmentalities5. Affect and Postcolonial Governmentality: Consuming Colonial Heritage at London’s Maritime Greenwich, Audrey Reeves6. Governing West Papua: The Limits of Authoritarian Governmentality, Simon Philpott7. Governmental Logics of an Assassin State, Grace A MusilaPart III: Practices of Contestation and Resistance8. Temporalising Postcolonial Governmentality for Studies in Forced Migration, Paul Hodge and Faith Curtis

Elisa Wynne-Hughes is a Lecturer in International Relations at Cardiff University’s School of Law and Politics. Terri-Anne Teo is a Research Fellow at the Centre of Excellence for National Security (CENS), S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies (RSIS), Nanyang Technological University (NTU).

Governmental power works through freedom, but is always racialised, gendered, classed and sexualised. This cutting-edge volume explores these dynamics in contexts beyond the West, and brilliantly shows the flashes of inspiration and illumination that a postcolonial governmentality approach can yield.

• 1. Introduction: Postcolonial Governmentalities, Terri-Anne Teo and Elisa Wynne-HughesPart I: Rationalities of Postcolonial Governance2. Hierarchies, Erasures and Appropriations of Knowledge: Colonial Governmentality in the Global Governance of ‘Traditional Knowledge’, Karen Tucker3.Governmentality, Postcolonialism and Hybrid Subjectivities: Stories from International Schools, Elisa Wynne-Hughes and Chiziwiso Pswarayi4. “Governing Without the Politics”: Postcolonial Governmentality and the Indian Middle Classes, Ipshita BasuPart II: Violent Governmentalities5. Affect and Postcolonial Governmentality: Consuming Colonial Heritage at London’s Maritime Greenwich, Audrey Reeves6. Governing West Papua: The Limits of Authoritarian Governmentality, Simon Philpott7. Governmental Logics of an Assassin State, Grace A MusilaPart III: Practices of Contestation and Resistance8. Temporalising Postcolonial Governmentality for Studies in Forced Migration, Paul Hodge and Faith Curtis

Elisa Wynne-Hughes is a Lecturer in International Relations at Cardiff University’s School of Law and Politics. Terri-Anne Teo is a Research Fellow at the Centre of Excellence for National Security (CENS), S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies (RSIS), Nanyang Technological University (NTU).

Governmental power works through freedom, but is always racialised, gendered, classed and sexualised. This cutting-edge volume explores these dynamics in contexts beyond the West, and brilliantly shows the flashes of inspiration and illumination that a postcolonial governmentality approach can yield.

• 1. Introduction: Postcolonial Governmentalities, Terri-Anne Teo and Elisa Wynne-HughesPart I: Rationalities of Postcolonial Governance2. Hierarchies, Erasures and Appropriations of Knowledge: Colonial Governmentality in the Global Governance of ‘Traditional Knowledge’, Karen Tucker3.Governmentality, Postcolonialism and Hybrid Subjectivities: Stories from International Schools, Elisa Wynne-Hughes and Chiziwiso Pswarayi4. “Governing Without the Politics”: Postcolonial Governmentality and the Indian Middle Classes, Ipshita BasuPart II: Violent Governmentalities5. Affect and Postcolonial Governmentality: Consuming Colonial Heritage at London’s Maritime Greenwich, Audrey Reeves6. Governing West Papua: The Limits of Authoritarian Governmentality, Simon Philpott7. Governmental Logics of an Assassin State, Grace A MusilaPart III: Practices of Contestation and Resistance8. Temporalising Postcolonial Governmentality for Studies in Forced Migration, Paul Hodge and Faith Curtis