Adapt or Die? Resilience Discourse and the Shifting Contours of Humanitarian Morality
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Keywords
Resumo
The epistemic terrain of humanitarian morality has
undergone a profound paradigmatic transformation
in recent years. The turn towards “resilience” as a structuring principle in aid programmes has produced new modes of governance that challenge what I call the moral exceptionalism of humanitarianism’s mandate. This article traces the trajectory of moralism in humanitarian studies, exploring how the productive tension between contrapuntal readings of humanitarianism as moral intent or biopolitical care is transcended by the resilience paradigm’s ontological vision of an intrinsically fragile
and vulnerable world. Contrary to theoretical critiques of resilience as an extension of neoliberal tenets to global governance, I draw on the context of the Syrian refugee crisis in Jordan to argue that resilience humanitarianism has in fact prompted a return to state welfare as the final guarantor of refugee rights.
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Jun 17, 2022
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Como Citar
Firoz, M. (2022). Adapt or Die? Resilience Discourse and the Shifting Contours of Humanitarian Morality. Co-Herencia, 19(36), 95–129. https://doi.org/10.17230/co-herencia.19.36.4
Secção
Artículos
Agências Suporte
National Science Foundation, American Philosophical Society, Woodrow Wilson Foundation, Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs
Biografia Autor
Malay Firoz, Arizona State University
Assistant Professor of Anthropology, School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, New College of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences, Arizona State University, United States.
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