Both of these new books explore different and usually unscrutinised aspects of academic writing and research, and thereby provide new insights into methodology and global politics.
Writing Saved Me: When the International Gets Personal is a collection of writing in academia that usually does not make it to the public space, but which provides insights into global politics and the neoliberal university.
Ripping, Cutting, Stitching: Feminist Knowledge Destruction and Creation in Global Politics is a ‘collective mediation on writing, methods, violences, and un/becomings in global politics’ that aims to ‘offer a theoretically creative work which engages extensively with the visual and affective to un-discipline knowledge and modes of expression.’
Cristina Masters is a Senior Lecturer in International Politics.
* This article was originally published here
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