href="#ulink_98abe32a-dcdf-5b74-a641-df4f68c32691">An internal war of unprecedented violence
The curse of fratricide
The war comes home
A strange reversal in naming
Do freedom and terror go hand in hand?
Notes
15 7 State of Terror and State Terror A clinical understanding of terror The terrified subject’s self-elimination Psychological terror is always political Reconciliation: state terror? When the state tries to make its practice of disappearance disappear Notes
16 8 Legitimacy, Fratricide, and Power Jugurtha: a fratricidal hero Unpunished crimes within the Republic The legitimacy the French conquest claimed for itself The impassioned scene of coloniality The specter of discord: el Fitna Notes
17 9 Getting Out of the Colonial Pact After Liberation, the indefatigable re-enactment of coloniality within subjectivities and the political order Trauma as shelter and alibi The brutalization of the living: the disappearance of children The “bone seekers”: from children to fathers Notes
18 Conclusion: Ending the Colonial Curse: Lessons from Fanon The “colonial pact”: erasure of memory, disappearance of bodies, dispossession of existence The mystical quality of the colonized For a future liberation Notes
19 Index
Guide
1 Cover
2 Table of Contents
Pages
1 ii
2 iii
3 iv
4 v
5 vi
6 viii
7 ix
8 x
9 xi
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11 xiii
12 xiv
13 xv
14 xvi
15 xvii
16 xviii
17 219
18 220
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