Biosecurity and the topologies of infected life: from borderlines to borderlands
Identifieur interne : 001B30 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 001B29; suivant : 001B31Biosecurity and the topologies of infected life: from borderlines to borderlands
Auteurs : Steve Hinchliffe [Royaume-Uni] ; John Allen ; Stephanie Lavau [Royaume-Uni] ; Nick Bingham ; Simon CarterSource :
- Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers [ 0020-2754 ] ; 2013-10.
English descriptors
- Teeft :
- Animal bodies, Animal disease, Animal health, Avian, Avian influenza, Avian life, Barn door, Barrier systems, Biopolitics, Biosecurity, Biosecurity borderlands, Biosecurity environment, Biosecurity interventions, Borderland, Borderline, Bovine tuberculosis, Breach points, British geographers, Campylobacter, Closure, Columbia university press, Communicable diseases, Defra, Different kind, Disease events, Disease geometry, Disease outbreaks, Disease planning, Disease relationships, Disease surveillance, Disease threats, Disease topologies, Diseased, Early warning, Enclose circulations, Entangled, Entangled interplay, Epidemiological transition, Final section, First place, Food chain, Food processing plants, Foucault, Geographer, Geographic territory, Geography, Global, Global health, Good life, Healthy life, Hinchliffe, Human geography, Incursion, Inevitable failure, Infectious diseases, Infectious model, Influenza, Issn, Knowledge practices, Lakoff, Manifold circulations, Mere life, Minnesota press, More life, Mumford, Mutable disease environment, Mutable pathogens, Networked, Normal accidents, Organisational integration, Outbreak, Participant observation, Particular forms, Pathogen, Pathogenic, Pathological life, Poultry houses, Poultry industry, Poultry sector, Presence absence, Private actors, Progressive enclosure, Public health, Relational, Relational understanding, Retailer, Royal society, Spatial assumptions, Spatial closure, Stationery office, Statistical mapping, Steve hinchliffe, Surveillance, Topological, Topological spaces, Topological twists, Topology, Transactions, Unhealthy bodies, Viral, Viral life, Viral traffic, Viruses oxford university press, Waage, Wild birds, Wildlife reserves.
Abstract
Biosecurity, as a response to threats from zoonotic, food‐borne and emerging infectious diseases, implies and is often understood in terms of a spatial segregation of forms of life, a struggle to separate healthy life from diseased bodies. While an ensuing will to closure in the name of biosecurity is evident at various sites, things are, in practice and in theory, more intricate than this model would suggest. There are transactions and transformations that defy easily segmented spaces. Using multi‐species ethnographic work across a range of sites, from wildlife reserves to farms and food processing plants, we argue for a shift of focus in biosecurity away from defined borderlines towards that of borderlands. The latter involves the detachment of borders from geographic territory and highlights the continuous topological interplay and resulting tensions involved in making life live. We use this spatial imagination to call for a different kind of biopolitics and for a shift in what counts as a biosecurity emergency. As a means to re‐frame the questions concerning biosecurity, we argue for a change of discourse and practice away from disease ‘breach points’ towards the ‘tipping points’ that can arise in the intense foldings that characterise pathological lives.
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/j.1475-5661.2012.00538.x
Affiliations:
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Le document en format XML
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Biosecurity, as a response to threats from zoonotic, food‐borne and emerging infectious diseases, implies and is often understood in terms of a spatial segregation of forms of life, a struggle to separate healthy life from diseased bodies. While an ensuing will to closure in the name of biosecurity is evident at various sites, things are, in practice and in theory, more intricate than this model would suggest. There are transactions and transformations that defy easily segmented spaces. Using multi‐species ethnographic work across a range of sites, from wildlife reserves to farms and food processing plants, we argue for a shift of focus in biosecurity away from defined borderlines towards that of borderlands. The latter involves the detachment of borders from geographic territory and highlights the continuous topological interplay and resulting tensions involved in making life live. We use this spatial imagination to call for a different kind of biopolitics and for a shift in what counts as a biosecurity emergency. As a means to re‐frame the questions concerning biosecurity, we argue for a change of discourse and practice away from disease ‘breach points’ towards the ‘tipping points’ that can arise in the intense foldings that characterise pathological lives.</div>
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