Governmentality: Power and Counter Conduct in Northeast India’s Manipur and Nagaland

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Andrew Lathuipou Kamei

Governmentality

Power and Counter Conduct in Northeast India’s Manipur and Nagaland

Andrew Lathuipou Kamei

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English

Routledge India
18 December 2024

Political structure & processes; Pressure groups & lobbying

This volume examines how protest movement counter-conducts the ways in which the citizens have been governed. It studies the rationale, forms, technologies, techniques, practices, and impact of two protest movements in Northeast India: the tribal movement led by the Joint Action Committee Against Anti-Tribal Bills (hereafter JACAATB) in Manipur, and the anti-corruption movement led by the Against Corruption and Unabated Taxation (ACAUT) in Nagaland.

The study is an ethnographic enquiry into three counter-conduct approaches:

First, the attempt at disciplining the local state government through the adoption and deployment of certain technologies of citizenship, making individuals politically active and capable of self-governance Second, the desire for truth through the usage of Right to Information Act and the judicial inquiry against the misconducts of the state governments Third, counter-conduct activities through techniques of critique and self-examination to not only resist or evade the state, but also usher in new subjectivities and forms of governance

An in-depth look at citizenship and state in contemporary Northeast India, this volume will be of interest to scholars and students of political science, governance, public policy, Northeast Studies, and South Asia studies.

By: Andrew Lathuipou Kamei
Imprint: Routledge India
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions: Height: 234mm, Width: 156mm,
Weight: 453g
ISBN: 9781032560816
ISBN 10: 1032560819
Pages: 162
Publication Date: 18 December 2024
Audience: College/higher education , Primary
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active

1. Government and Counter-Conducts 2. Disrupting Parallel States Governments: 'One Government, One Tax' and the War against Corruption in Nagaland 3. 'Sunshine is the best disinfectant': Parrhesia and Citizenship as the care of the self in Nagaland 4. 'We don’t believe in Manipur Anymore': Deaths and the Insurgence of People in Lamka, Manipur 5. 'No one feels at home in Manipur': Embodied Martyrdom and Insurgent Constitutionalism in Lamka, Manipur 6. Conclusion: Governmentality and Counter-Conduct

Andrew Lathuipou Kamei joined the Centre of Law and Governance at Jawaharlal Nehru University in 2013 to pursue his Master of Philosophy (M.Phil) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.). In 2015, he successfully submitted and defended his MPhil dissertation titled “Experiencing the State: Techniques of Governmentality in Manipur.” He was in the finishing stage of his doctoral thesis when he passed away at the young age of 31. Andrew was a promising scholar and this book is a manifestation of his scholarship. His area of interest included governmentality, social movements, and tribal studies. Andrew wrote a thesis titled “Adaptation, Rejection, Change, and Continuity: A study on the significance of Religion among the Rongmei Nagas of Manipur” for the partial fulfillment of his master’s degree in Social work from Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai. He was also awarded Junior Research Fellowship by the University Grants Commission, India in 2012.