State at War, State in War: The Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict and State-Making in Armenia, 1991-1995
In: Power institutions in Post-Soviet societies: an electronic journal of social sciences, Heft 8
ISSN: 1769-7069
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In: Power institutions in Post-Soviet societies: an electronic journal of social sciences, Heft 8
ISSN: 1769-7069
In: Vlaams marxistisch tijdschrift: VMT, Band 37, Heft 1, S. 119
In: Mezinárodní vztahy: Czech journal of international relations, Heft 4, S. 71-85
ISSN: 0543-7989, 0323-1844
World Affairs Online
The Yugoslav wars of succession have had a great impact on how feminism in the region has been researched and written about. A lot of significant research has addressed relation of feminism to (anti-) nationalism and peace-building processes, whereas the transformations of citizenship, caused by the multiple changes of the former Yugoslav citizenship regimes, were mainly out of focus. This paper will attempt to connect relevant investigations in feminist citizenship, its meaning and scope, with the alterations of citizenship regimes in the former Yugoslavia and its successor states. The assumption is that one could differentiate between three different citizenship regimes – the first framed by the socialist self-management state, the second by the nation-building processes and violent disintegration of the former state, and the last one by post-socialist, post-conflict transitional circumstances – which had also a strong impact on the uneven development of gender regimes in Yugoslavia and its successor states. Feminist citizenship is understood as a paradigm of activist citizenship which contests and challenges the meanings of citizenship itself. It will be argued that feminist citizenship has to be seen as both an effect of deep changes in citizenship regimes, but also as a constant challenge to their sedimentation. The paper will thus seek to offer an alternative reading of history of feminism in Yugoslavia and its successor states, relying mainly on the concepts of activist citizenship and citizenship regimes. It will also show that with the changes in citizenship regime the frames of interpretation change as well, changing the meaning of feminism as a political force.
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In: Gerechter Krieg – gerechter Frieden, S. 211-221
"Different international relations theorists have studied political change, but all fall short of sufficiently integrating human reactions, feelings, and responses to change in their theories. This book adds a social psychological component to the analysis of why nations, politically organized groups, or states enter into armed conflict. The Disequilibrium, Polarization, and Crisis Model is introduced, which draws from prospect theory, realism, liberalism, and constructivism. The theory considers how humans react and respond to change in their social, political, and economic environment. Three case studies, the U.S. Civil War, the Yugoslav Wars (1991-1995), and the First World War are applied to illustrate the model's six process stages: status quo, change creating shifts that lead to disequilibrium, realization of loss, hanging on to the old status quo, emergence of a rigid system, and risky decisions leading to violence and war."--Publisher's website
In: West European politics, Band 20, Heft 4, S. 146-163
ISSN: 1743-9655
In: West European politics, Band 20, Heft 4, S. 146-163
ISSN: 0140-2382
World Affairs Online
In: Eastern European economics: EEE, Band 37, Heft 6, S. 35-53
ISSN: 1557-9298
In: Eastern European economics, Band 37, Heft 6, S. 35-53
ISSN: 0012-8775
World Affairs Online
In: Southeast European Politics, Band 6, Heft 1, S. 62-65
In: International peacekeeping, Band 11, Heft 4, S. 735-739
ISSN: 1353-3312
In: Armed forces, Band 6, Heft 1, S. 15-19
ISSN: 0142-4696
World Affairs Online