

Precariousness and Grievability
Dec 14, 2023
The podcast explores the concept of grievability in times of war, highlighting the division of lives into grieveable and ungrieveable. It discusses the challenges faced by innocent Japanese residents in Hawaii during World War II. The chapter also examines the politics of moral responsiveness and nationalism during war, and the differentiation of grievable and ungrievable lives. It explores the impact of dehumanizing language on grief and the value placed on different lives.
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Introduction
00:00 • 2min
Grieveability in Times of War
02:24 • 8min
Espionage and Danger: The Plight of Innocent Residents in World War II Honolulu
10:08 • 3min
War, Value, and Public Grieving
13:01 • 7min
The Politics of Moral Responsiveness and Nationalism during War
20:25 • 4min
Differentiation of Grievable and Ungrievable Lives
24:47 • 6min
Dehumanization, Value of Life, and Grief
31:10 • 3min