Robin Truth Goodman Knihy

The book explores the intersection of the "War on Terror" and the privatization of international policing, using detective fiction and security narratives as a framework. It delves into how these genres reflect and critique contemporary issues in global security and espionage, offering insights into the implications of privatized law enforcement in a post-9/11 world. Through this lens, it raises questions about accountability, morality, and the evolving nature of crime and justice in modern society.

The authors explore the manipulation of educational content by corporations, highlighting how curricula and media portray family values and compassion to promote policies that prioritize corporate profits over public welfare. They reveal the intricate connection between globalization and education while addressing the critical struggles over culture, language, and information control, framing these issues as vital to democracy and human survival.

Focusing on the significance of Third Cinema, the book explores how contemporary political filmmakers utilize its experimental techniques to create impactful political narratives. It analyzes various films that embody this approach, demonstrating the ongoing relevance of Third Cinema in shaping political discourse through innovative storytelling methods.

Women in the war story : what work does gender do? -- From decolonization to body bombs : tragedy, feminist political theory, and the female militant -- A critique of violence in the age of mechanical drone warfare -- Killers and spies : the postcolonial legacy in real estate -- The woman, the worker, the warrior, and the writer : the military nation and the making of female neoliberal subjectivity