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World Affairs Online
Procedural justice and global order: explaining African reaction to the application of global protection norms
In: European journal of international relations, Band 23, Heft 4, S. 809-832
ISSN: 1460-3713
Persistent tensions between the international norm of state sovereignty and emerging human rights norms, including the Responsibility to Protect and the protection of civilians during international peacekeeping, raise the question of when and under what circumstances local and regional actors are more likely to respect global norms. These tensions are particularly stark in Africa. On the one hand, African states and regional organizations were among the first proponents of liberal protection norms in the non-Western world. On the other hand, many African leaders view state sovereignty as indispensable. Building on established empirical justice research in neighboring fields, this article makes an important contribution to the literature by demonstrating that African states are more likely to accept interventionist human rights norms when standards of procedural justice have been observed. The article demonstrates the relevance of procedural justice by examining the puzzle of divergent African reactions to two similar instances of regime change in Libya and the Ivory Coast that were enforced by extra-continental actors in the name of global protection norms.
World Affairs Online
Procedural justice and global order: Explaining African reaction to the application of global protection norms
In: European journal of international relations, Band 23, Heft 4, S. 809-832
ISSN: 1460-3713
Persistent tensions between the international norm of state sovereignty and emerging human rights norms, including the Responsibility to Protect and the protection of civilians during international peacekeeping, raise the question of when and under what circumstances local and regional actors are more likely to respect global norms. These tensions are particularly stark in Africa. On the one hand, African states and regional organizations were among the first proponents of liberal protection norms in the non-Western world. On the other hand, many African leaders view state sovereignty as indispensable. Building on established empirical justice research in neighboring fields, this article makes an important contribution to the literature by demonstrating that African states are more likely to accept interventionist human rights norms when standards of procedural justice have been observed. The article demonstrates the relevance of procedural justice by examining the puzzle of divergent African reactions to two similar instances of regime change in Libya and the Ivory Coast that were enforced by extra-continental actors in the name of global protection norms.
Civil society and the European common security and defence policy
In: European security, Band 23, Heft 4, S. 449-465
ISSN: 1746-1545
Regional security arrangements as a filter for norm diffusion: the African Union, the European Union and the responsibility to protect
In: Cambridge review of international affairs, Band 27, Heft 2, S. 362-380
ISSN: 1474-449X
Converging Around Global Norms? Protection of Civilians in African Union and European Union Peacekeeping in Africa
In: African security, Band 6, Heft 3-4, S. 276-296
ISSN: 1939-2214
Converging around global norms?: Protection of civilians in African Union and European Union peacekeeping in Africa
In: African security, Band 6, Heft 3-4, S. 276-296
ISSN: 1939-2206
World Affairs Online
Institutional justice as a condition for the regional acceptance of global order: the African Union and the protection of civilians
In: PRIF Reports, Band 130
"The international responsibility to protect and norms of international criminal justice are increasingly contested. These conflicts seem to be casting doubt on the possibilities for global governance. Are such liberal norms and rules only accepted in the political West? In order to examine the opportunities of global governance, this report investigates the influence of regional actors on the global order. When do regional security organizations contribute to fragmenting this global order and when do they strengthen it? The study finds that the acceptance of global norms and rules is primarily a matter of procedural justice. When regional actors recognize that they do not have a say in how global norms are implemented in their region, they will tend to reject these norms. The study concludes with recommendations for political practice." (author's abstract)
"Plural Peace" - Principles of a New Russia Policy
In: PRIF Reports, Band 145
"Relations between Russia and the West have been in severe crisis since the annexation of the Crimea and there is a danger the situation could escalate. Was this crisis inevitable? The authors discuss explanations put forward by both sides for the current circumstances. To de-escalate the crisis, they are calling for a paradigm shift by the West and present the leitmotif for 'Plural Peace'. They show that recognising the normative other is a prerequisite for constructive coexistence and focus on the long-term transformative force of the good example. The authors conclude with suggestions as to how the concept of 'Plural Peace' could be implemented in political practice and how the West's current crisis management might be transformed to permanently settle the conflict." (author's abstract)
Gerechte Intervention?: Zwischen Gewaltverbot und Schutzverantwortung
In: Studien zur Friedensforschung Band 20
World Affairs Online