@article{ref1,
title="The implicated subject: colonial atrocity, harki identity, and an ontology of the in-between",
journal="Violence",
year="2023",
author="Stepanov, Brigitte",
volume="4",
number="1-2",
pages="30-47",
abstract="Michael Rothberg's concept of the &quot;implicated subject&quot; complicates the boundaries between the categories of &quot;victim&quot; and &quot;perpetrator.&quot; Rothberg's work provides a wide framework developed through a comparative lens, broaching several nations and time periods--and, as I argue, can be extended even further. As I develop in this article, I see the &quot;implicated subject&quot; as a richer notion yet, one that not only imbricates victim and perpetrator but also subject and object, human and inhuman. Thus, focusing on the &quot;implicated subject&quot; as an ontological problematic, I add another case study to Rothberg's rich work--harki soldiers--in order to underscore how &quot;implicated subjects&quot; shed light on patterns of dehumanization and help us understand permutations of being in times of extreme cruelty.<p /> <p>Language: en</p>",
language="en",
issn="2633-0024",
doi="10.1177/26330024231215818",
url="http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/26330024231215818"
}