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100			_aNeal, Andrew _947900
245			_aCapturing protest in urban environments: The ‘police kettle’ as a territorial strategy /
260			_bSage, _c2019.
300			_aVol 37, Issue 6, 2019 (1045-1063 p.)
520			_a‘Kettling’ has emerged in recent decades as an established, if controversial, tactic of public order policing. Departing from a historical emphasis on dispersal, kettling instead acts to contain protesters within a police cordon for sustained periods of time. This article elaborates upon the spatial and temporal logics of kettling by investigating the conditions of its historical emergence. We argue that kettling should be understood as a territorial strategy that co-evolved in relation to forms of disruptive protest. Whereas techniques of crowd dispersal serve to diffuse a unified collective, ‘kettling’ aims to capture the volatile intensities of public dissent and exhaust its political energies. Drawing on police manuals, media coverage, accounts from activists and expert interviews, we show how the ‘kettle’ re-territorializes protest by acting on its spatio-temporal and affective constitution. By fabricating an inner outside of the urban milieu, freezing the time of collective mobilization and inducing debilitating affects such as fear and boredom, kettling intervenes into the scene of political subjectification that each congregation of protesting bodies seeks to fashion.
650			_aAffect, _947901
650			_a kettling, _947902
650			_a protest, _947903
650			_apublic order policing, _947904
650			_asubjectivation, _947905
650			_a territorialization _947906
700			_aOpitz, Sven _947907
700			_aZebrowski, Chris _947908
773	0		_08875 _915874 _dLondon Pion Ltd. 2010 _tEnvironment and planning D: _x1472-3433
856			_uhttps://doi.org/10.1177/0263775819841912
942			_2ddc _cART
999			_c12047 _d12047