Jennifer Hyndman – författare

In conflict zones from Iraq and Afghanistan to Guatemala and Somalia, the rules of war are changing dramatically. Distinctions between battlefield and home, soldier and civilian, state security and domestic security are breaking down. In this especially timely book, a powerful group of international authors doing feminist research brings the highly gendered and racialized dimensions of these changes into sharp relief. In essays on nationalism, the political economy of conflict, and the politics of asylum, they investigate what happens when the body, household, nation, state, and economy become sites at which violence is invoked against people. In particular, these hard-hitting essays move us forward in our understanding of violence against women - how it is perpetrated, survived, and resisted. They explore the gendered politics of ethno-nationalism in Sri Lanka, the post-Yugoslav states, and Israel and Palestine. They consider "honor killings" in Iraqi Kurdistan, armed conflict in the Sudan, and geographies of violence in Ghana. This volume augments feminist analysis on conflict zones and contributes to transnational coalition-building and feminist organizing.

This book argues that the international refugee regime and its ‘temporary’ humanitarian interventions have failed. Most refugees across the global live in ‘protracted’ conditions that extend from years to decades, without legal status that allows them to work and establish a home. It is contended that they become largely invisible to people based in the global North, and cease to remain fully human subjects with access to their political lives. Shifting the conversation away from the salient discourse of ‘solutions’ and technical fixes within state-centric international relations, the authors recover the subjectivity lost for those stuck in extended exile. The book first argues that humanitarian assistance to refugees remains vital to people’s survival, even after the emergency phase is over. It then connects asylum politics in the global North with the intransigence of extended exile in the global South. By placing the urgent crises of protracted exile within a broader constellation of power relations, both historical and geographical, the authors present research and empirical findings gleaned from refugees in Iran, Kenya and Canada and from humanitarian and government workers. Each chapter reveals patterns of power circulating through the ‘colonial present’, Cold War legacies, and the global ‘war on terror". Seeking to render legible the more quotidian struggles and livelihoods of people who find themselves defined as refugees, this book will be of great interest to international humanitarian agencies, as well as migration and refugee researchers, including scholars in refugee studies and human displacement, human security, globalization, immigration, and human rights.

This book argues that the international refugee regime and its ‘temporary’ humanitarian interventions have failed. Most refugees across the global live in ‘protracted’ conditions that extend from years to decades, without legal status that allows them to work and establish a home. It is contended that they become largely invisible to people based in the global North, and cease to remain fully human subjects with access to their political lives. Shifting the conversation away from the salient discourse of ‘solutions’ and technical fixes within state-centric international relations, the authors recover the subjectivity lost for those stuck in extended exile. The book first argues that humanitarian assistance to refugees remains vital to people’s survival, even after the emergency phase is over. It then connects asylum politics in the global North with the intransigence of extended exile in the global South. By placing the urgent crises of protracted exile within a broader constellation of power relations, both historical and geographical, the authors present research and empirical findings gleaned from refugees in Iran, Kenya and Canada and from humanitarian and government workers. Each chapter reveals patterns of power circulating through the ‘colonial present’, Cold War legacies, and the global ‘war on terror". Seeking to render legible the more quotidian struggles and livelihoods of people who find themselves defined as refugees, this book will be of great interest to international humanitarian agencies, as well as migration and refugee researchers, including scholars in refugee studies and human displacement, human security, globalization, immigration, and human rights.

This book discusses the ways in which the algebras in a locally finite quasivariety determine its lattice of subquasivarieties.  The book starts with a clear and comprehensive presentation of the basic structure theory of quasivariety lattices, and then develops new methods and algorithms for their analysis.  Particular attention is paid to the role of quasicritical algebras.  The methods are illustrated by applying them to quasivarieties of abelian groups, modular lattices, unary algebras and pure relational structures.  An appendix gives an overview of the theory of quasivarieties.  Extensive references to the literature are provided throughout.

This book addresses Birkhoff and Mal'cev's problem of describing subquasivariety lattices. Subquasivariety lattices are represented as lattices of closed algebraic subsets of a lattice with operators, which yields new restrictions on the equaclosure operator.

This book addresses Birkhoff and Mal'cev's problem of describing subquasivariety lattices. Subquasivariety lattices are represented as lattices of closed algebraic subsets of a lattice with operators, which yields new restrictions on the equaclosure operator.

This book addresses the notoriously difficult problem of characterizing lattices of subquasivarieties of a quasivariety.  Not every lattice can be represented as a lattice of subquasivarieties. Of those that can be represented, some cannot be represented in languages with equality.Exploration of the connection between lattices of algebraically closed subsets and subquasivariety lattices yields new avenues for determining if a lattice can be represented as a lattice of subquasivarieties.  Both longstyle representations and the new strong shortstyle representations guarantee representations in a language with equality.  The two complementary methods not only generate extensive new families of examples, but also reveal structural constraints previously unknown.Highlights of the book include a detailed summary of the current knowledge on properties of subquasivariety lattices with emphasis on equaclosure operators; detailed examples of longstyle and strong shortstyle representations and methods for creating lattices that can be represented in a language with equality; necessary conditions on an equaclosure operator on a lattice for a representation to exist; techniques for creating new longstyle representable lattices from existing representations; a thorough discussion on the representability of distributive lattices; a new equaclosure operator property required for a represenation; and a new lattice theoretic property required for a representation.  A concluding collection of open problems highlights the many avenues still left to explore, inviting readers to advance the field further.This book is ideal for graduate students in mathematics with interests in logic, universal algebra, or lattice theory. Researchers will find the new techniques and results indispensable tools for probing the structure of subquasivarieties lattices.