Suchergebnisse

Foreword : Falling in love with Jonnie Ray: sixty years of telling sexual stories / Ken Plummer -- Introduction / Thomas Waugh and Brandon Arroyo -- Part 1 : Scientia sexualis, Activism: The treachery of rape representation / Tal Kastner and Ummni Khan -- More than just selfies : #occupotty, affect, and confession as activism / Andie Shabbar -- Against authenticity : the feminist turn in N. Maxwell Lander's video work / Naomi De Szegheo-Lang with N. Maxwell Lander -- Blogging affects and others inheritances of feminist consciousness-raising / Ela Przybylo and Veronika Novoselova -- "Yes I'm Gay" : the mediality of coming out / Silke Jandl -- Author, subject, and audience: "Aren't you worried about what people might say? What people might do?" : Lady Gaga and the "heeling" of queer trauma / Jacob Evoy -- Letters to Nina Hartley : pornography, parrhesia, and sexual confessions / Ingrid Olson -- Femininities of excess : the cinematic confessions of Rituparno Ghosh / Shohini Ghosh -- The videomaker and the rent boy : gay-for-pay confessional in 101 Rent Boys and Broke Straight Boys TV / Nicholas De Villiers -- Confession : watching the masturbating boys (excerpts) / Intervals, an anonymous collective -- Part 2 : Ars Erotica, Pornographies : Life a prayer : confessing my beatific-cum-demonic visions of men (and God?) / Connor Steele -- Camming and erotic capital : the pornographic as an expression of neoliberalism / Éric Falardeau (translated by Jordan Arseneault) -- Confessions of a masked pornographer : reorienting gay male identity via bodily confession / Brandon Arroyo -- Sadean confessions in Virginie Despente's punk-porn-feminism / Valentina Denzel -- Fuck Yeah Levi Karter! and new authenticities / Daniel Laurin -- Circuitous pleasures, guilt, and pain : nymph()maniac and the pornographic hard code / Justine T. McLellan -- Porn fast / Shaka McGlotten -- Documentaries : "I confess : I was the firl in the shadows" / Rebecca Sullivan -- Queer auto-porn-art : genealogies, aesthetics, ethics, and desire / Thomas Waugh -- On not seeing all : The Incomplete, sexual play, and the ethics of the frame / Susanna Paasonen -- To queer things up : sexing the self in the queer documentary web series / Sarah E. S. Sinwell -- A man with a mother : Tarnation and the subject of confession / Damon R. Young -- Looking, stroking, and speaking : a queer ethics of MAP desire / Anonymous -- Playing confession : gaming, autobiography, and the elusive self / Stephen Charbonneau -- From a "disappeared aesthetics" to a "trans-aesthetics," and the elusive self / Milan Pribisic -- Writing intimacy : fantasy, new media, and confession in Marie Calloway's what purpose did I serve in your life / Eleanor Ty -- Hentai confessions : transgression and "sexual technologies of the self" in Akihiko Shiota's Moonlight Whispers / Ron S. Judy -- Porno-graphing : "dirtiness" and self-objectification / Annamaria Pinaka -- Shut me up in Grindr : anti-confessional discourse and sensual nonsense in MSM media / Tom Roach.

Machine generated contents note: pt. One From Colony to Nation (1608 -- 1776) -- 1.John Winthrop, John Cotton, and Nathaniel Niles: The Basic Principles of Puritan Political Thought / Michael J. Rosano -- 2.Thomas Hutchinson and James Otis on Sovereignty, Obedience, and Rebellion / Howard L. Lubert -- 3.Thomas Paine: The American Radical / John C. Koritansky -- 4.Benjamin Franklin: A Model American and an American Model / Steven Forde -- pt. Two The New Republic (1776 -- 1820) -- 5.Liberty, Constitutionalism, and Moderation: George Washington's Harmonizing of Traditions / Paul O. Carrese -- 6.John Adams and the Republic of Laws / Richard Samuelson -- 7.Legitimate Government, Religion, and Education: The Political Philosophy of Thomas Jefferson / Aristide Tessitore -- 8.The Political Science of James Madison / Michael P. Zuckert -- 9.Alexander Hamilton on the Grand Strategy of Free Government / Karl-Friedrich Walling -- 10.America's Modernity: James Wilson on Natural Law and Natural Rights / Eduardo A. Velasquez -- 11.Anti-Federalist Political Thought: Brutus and The Federal Farmer / Murray Dry -- 12.The New Constitutionalism of Publius / James R. Stoner Jr. -- 13.Union, Constitutionalism, and the Judicial Defense of Rights: John Marshall / Matthew J. Franck -- pt. Three A Divided Nation (1820 -- 1865) -- 14.John Quincy Adams on Principle and Practice / David Tucker -- 15.Union and Liberty: The Political Thought of Daniel Webster / Sean Mattie -- 16.Henry Clay and the Statesmanship of Compromise / Kimberly C. Shankman -- 17.For Constitution and Country? John C. Calhoun, American Politics, and the Union / George D. Alecusan -- 18.The Art of the Judge: Justice Joseph Story and the Founders' Constitution / Peter Schotten -- 19.James Fenimore Cooper: Nature and Nature's God / John E. Alvis -- 20.Religion, Nature, and Disobedience in the Thought of Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau / Bryan-Paul Frost -- 21."Proclaim Liberty throughout the Land": Frederick Douglass, William Lloyd Garrison, and the Abolition of Slavery / Richard S. Ruderman -- 22.Abraham Lincoln: The Moderation of a Democratic Statesman / Steven Kautz --pt. Four Growth of an Empire (1865 -- 1945) -- 23.Walt Whitman and Politics by Other Means / Peter S. Field -- 24.Feminism as an American Project: The Political Thought of Elizabeth Cady Stanton / Melissa S. Williams -- 25.Mark Twain on the American Character / David Foster -- 26.Pricking the Bubble of Utopian Sentiment: The Political Thought of William Graham Sumner / Lance Robinson -- 27.Booker T. Washington and the "Severe American Crucible" / Peter W. Schramm -- 28.Co-workers in the Kingdom of Culture: W. E. B. Du Bois's Vision of Race Synthesis / Jonathan Marks -- 29.Henry Adams and Our Ancient Faith / Christopher Flannery -- 30.Jane Addams as Civic Theorist: Struggling to Reconcile Competing Claims / Jean Bethke Elshtain -- 31.Herbert Croly's Progressive "Liberalism" / Thomas S. Engeman -- 32.Theodore Roosevelt and the Stewardship of the American Presidency / Jean M. Yarbrough -- 33.Woodrow Wilson, the Organic State, and American Republicanism / Ronald J. Pestritto -- 34.The Making of the Modern Supreme Court: Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., and Louis D. Brandeis / David F. Forte -- 35.John Dewey's Alternative Liberalism / David Fott -- 36.Franklin Delano Roosevelt and the Second Bill of Rights / Donald R. Brand -- pt. Five New Challenges at Home and Abroad (1945 -- present) -- 37.Ayn Rand: Radical for Capitalism / William R. Thomas -- 38.Walker Percy's American Thomism / Peter Augustine Lawler -- 39.Russell Kirk's Anglo-American Conservatism / James McClellan -- 40.The Two Revolutions of Martin Luther King, Jr. / Peter C. Myers -- 41.Malcolm X: From Apolitical Acolyte to Political Preacher / Lucas E. Morel -- 42.Betty Friedan and Gloria Steinem: The Popular Transformation of American Feminism in the Late Twentieth Century / Daryl McGowan Tress -- 43."The Secret Heart of America": Lyndon Baines Johnson's Bold Synthesis of American Thought / James A. Morone -- 44.John Rawls's "Democratic" Theory of Justice / David Lewis Schaefer -- 45.Henry Kissinger: The Challenge of Statesmanship in Liberal Democracy / Peter Josephson -- 46.Irving Kristol and the Reinvigoration of Bourgeois Republicanism / Laurence D. Cooper -- 47.The Jurisprudence of William Joseph Brennan, Jr., and Thurgood Marshall / Bradley C. S. Watson -- 48.Ronald Reagan: Statesman and Original Political Thinker / Steven F. Hayward -- 49.The Textualist Jurisprudence of Antonin Scalia / Ralph A. Rossum --50."Yes, We Can": The Progressive Political Thought of Barack Obama / Jeffrey Sikkenga.

Klappentext: The book "Fading Authority of the Non-Intervention Principle: Analysis of Uganda's Intervention in South Sudan under International Law" focuses on the consequence of international politics in regard to the non-intervention principle and international law violations. In its formal definition, non-intervention is an international law principle and a foreign policy characterized by prohibition or absence of interference by state in the domestic affairs of another sovereign state without its consent with certain exceptions. In 2013 Uganda militarily intervened in South Sudan conflict and consequently interfered with the latter's internal politics. The author intends to demonstrate that the aforesaid intervention was executed in breach of the non-intervention principle without noteworthy reactions by international community. As the principle's application is predominantly driven by states' foreign policies, such intervention in South Sudan shows that the principle, to some extent, is deprived of its strength.It suggests that South Sudan's sovereignty is at stake due to Uganda's military intervention and its consequential human rights violations. Meanwhile, the international community did not properly react or intervene despite South Sudan territorial integrity and political independence are threatened as a result of Uganda's use of force and the non-intervention principle's fading authority in international relations. It critically studies, analyzes, exposes and calls for action on Uganda's military interference with South Sudan's territorial integrity and political independence and the violation of international law in South Sudan which is able to cause threat to international peace and security.This book provides new and multi-dimensional insights into international law and foreign policy and their application or contempt by sovereign states and the international community as a whole. It applies a complex mix of methods and studies international legal literatures on international law to explain the status of non-intervention principle under international law with special reference to the UN Charter and the AU Constitutive Act, contrasting legal theory with the principle's application and state practice and foreign policies. It seeks to shed more light on Uganda's intervention in South Sudan and how intervention in South Sudan civil war was perceived by the UN and AU and triggered international reactions. Its findings demonstrate that non-intervention principle has been violated in South Sudan and its authority is weakened as a new exception to the principle is emerging. It alluded, Uganda's legitimization of dictatorship in South Sudan, in tandem with the West (US & UK) and East (Russia & China), and the change in the UN, a simmering change from its original intention to a new political dawn in Africa and the Middle East, has a diminishing effect on the principle's authority and the likelihood of the emergence of a new justification i.e. the Uganda's collusive intervention and state practice. The study defines Uganda's collusive intervention as an agreement that is dictatorially concluded between two or more leaders (e.g. Museveni and Kiir) which creates loopholes and gaps in the international law.The study approaches the research problem by using Uganda's military intervention in South Sudan as a case of study in order to show how the fading authority of the non-intervention principle constitutes a threat to international law and state sovereignty. It tested all Uganda's arguments forwarded as a legitimization for its military intervention against the existing international legal standards in order to ascertain whether the intervention was executed illegally and in a violation of the non-intervention principle and as a consequence constitutes a threat to international peace and security. It further proves that non-intervention authority is eroded as a result of inapplicability and unenforceability of the United Nations Charter.