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Security and suspicion: an ethnography of everyday life in Israel

Communist states. As King shows, whole institutions and parts of legal systems are devoted to these goals in all newborn states. Manipulation of ethnic and national identities of diaspora groups and of radical forms of migratory movements, such as human trafficking, fit pretty well within the theoretical concept of extreme politics. In that situation the question of citizenship becomes complicated. King’s book is worthy. Rather than bringing revolutionary upheavals to theoretical discussions about the post-communist transition, it provides an almost encyclopedic in-depth analysis of relevant research literature. His efforts to link different theoretical approaches to the nation, nationalism, ethnic groups and violence in general to the epochal changes brought by the collapse of the communist world, has resulted in a study of interest not only to the academic debate about the reality and the future of post-Communist countries, but also to the general public, though some may be disturbed by his sharp criticism of the relationship between different disciplines involved in the phenomena in question. But he is seeking only the possibility for “history and political professions to speak to each other in meaningful ways”.