Hans Vogt
Biographic Data
| ID | 299407 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hans Vogt |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hans |
| FAMILY NAME | Vogt |
| SIGNATURE | VOGT H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Turku |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1368-0925 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 28 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 78 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 28 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1937 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Racism in medical education and the entanglement of contents and (con-)texts
Background: Institutional racism and racial disparities in healthcare have received greater focus in the public health sciences in recent decades. The role of medical education in this context has been researched in several studies, mostly in the US, but racism in medical education remains largely underresearched in Germany. The aim of this study is to show how racist knowledge and practices exist within German medical care and are systematically…
Articulating Pandemic Recovery
Redescriptions: Political Thought, Conceptual History and Feminist Theory is an international refereed open access journal, which publishes contributions on the transdisciplinary study of concepts. In classical rhetoric, ‘redescription’ refers to a rhetorical move that alters the use of a concept in one respect or another. The journal draws attention to conceptual moves within political theory, conceptual history and feminist thought, and highlig…
From Transformative Hope to Political Reality. A Conceptual Analysis of Post-Pandemic Government Agendas in Europe
It is easy to discern an inherently optimistic outlook in much of the COVID-19 literature. The pandemic perhaps represents an opportunity to redesign the existing parameters of society or even initiate new forms of the social contract. This article seeks to examine to what extent, and in which ways, post-pandemic official political agenda-setting realistically reflects these hopes. Through a comprehensive conceptual framework consisting of ethica…
Cyclical Europeanisation during the Covid-19 crisis
Utilising expert interviews, the article examines how different but overlapping logics of action guided the policies of the EU and its member states in the first year and a half of the Covid pandemic.We see three distinct logics -selfishness, emulation and coordination -taking shape, which together form a framework of cyclical Europeanisation.Efforts to cope with the pandemic made tensions between the Commission and its self-interested member sta…
Crisis, temporality and governmental policy agendas
Crises transform the temporal orientation of political decision‐making. They demand immediate and decisive action and thus convert time into a means of political control. In these circumstances, assessing the long‐term consequences of proposed policies with respect to welfare, sustainability or justice also becomes demanding. Yet crisis conditions may also contain of elements that can enable positive postcrisis societal changes. Crises can offer …
Connectivity and Order
IR literature has become inundated with different descriptions for the future of international order. The coming age is purportedly marked by China's ascendancy, American decline, a leaderless "no-one's world", or multiple competing modernities. Yet the global fight against climate change or shared COVID-19 strategies convey a different image of the world's predicament. The situation appears paradoxical: increasingly tense great-power relations a…
The European Union as a long-term political actor
This paper provides an overview of the time perspectives with which the European Union conducts its politics and policies – an aim that has garnered very little scholarly attention thus far. We ask in which ways and to what extent is the Union able to employ long-term policy targets and considers the possible interests of future generations. Which factors determine the time perspectives, which institutions define them and what can possibly be don…
Covid-19 and freedom
This article examines the multifaceted nature of freedom in relation to the world's efforts to cope with the Covid-19 pandemic. The aim is to show that in democratic societies, increasing societal regulation to stop the spread of the virus does not necessarily curtail all possible conceptions of freedom. On the contrary, we can even construct new institutional realms or community-strengthening mechanisms through which some forms of freedom can ma…
Powerlessness and Unfairness
Jan Zielonka's Counter-Revolution: Liberal Europe in Retreat (Oxford University Press, 2018) is a furious, worried pamphlet on the challenges that European democracies are currently facing, on the apparent rise of illiberalism. This article critically reviews the book and seeks to offer a somewhat different and perhaps more optimistic picture of the current predicaments of European politics. The main point of reference in this respect is Finland,…
Connected in freedom? Reconstructing a foundational value in EU and US foreign policy discourses
The ideal of freedom has historically instituted the Transatlantic Community of Values spanning the USA and Europe. Given the framework of liberal crises that currently dominates Western mental maps, it is crucial to contemplate what has happened to this legacy of freedom and, consequently, to the very foundations of this value community. To achieve this, we draw on the theoretical debates on freedom to construct a novel conceptual framework of t…
On self-service democracy
This article focuses on a specific political ethos of current developed societies, on what we call 'self-service democracy'. The ethos essentially springs from the technologies, policies, structures and ideas promoting the 'individualization trend' in the provision of services as opposed to the allegedly passivizing system of the classical welfare state of the 1970s and the early 1980s. We review the conceptual history of self-service, its curren…
On the State of the IR Art
If we postulate that International Relations is not meeting the expectations that many have assigned to it, and that it may even be at risk of losing some of its intellectual appeal in the foreseeable future, what could the reasons be? This essay seeks to provide answers by identifying three general problems that the field currently faces, in many respects as a result of its increasing professionalization. The first is the excessive need of IR sc…
Between Utopia and Disillusionment
Nepad's reception in the Nordic countries
The programme has generally been well received in these development‐friendly countries but there is still a sense of caution about the optimism and a wait‐and‐see attitude towards results
Possibilities of Global Governance in the Age of Globalisation
In an assessment of the effects of the Johannesburg World Summit on Sustainable Development (WSSD) and the whole process involved, a central question arises: to what extent can this kind of an event, directed from above, influence global developments and through what mechanisms? In other words, what are the chances of global governance being able to remove global problems and create a new willingness and ability in the world to work to this end? …
Discussion on Pleistocene permafrost in Western Transbaikalia
Linguistique caucasienne et arménienne
Geologisches wörterbuch. 6. ergänzte und erweiterte auflage. erklärung der geologischen fachausdrücke der deutschen literatur
Leben der vorzeit. einführung in die paläontologie
Geographie
Studien zur Geomorphogenese des zentralen Berner Juras
Dictionnaire de la langue oubykh, Avec Introduction Phonologique, Index Francais-oubykh Textes Oubykhs
On the Validity of Glottochronology
Phoneme Classes and Phoneme Classification
Language Contacts
On the Validity of Glottochronology
Language Contacts
Connectivity and Order
IR literature has become inundated with different descriptions for the future of international order. The coming age is purportedly marked by China's ascendancy, American decline, a leaderless "no-one's world", or multiple competing modernities. Yet the global fight against climate change or shared COVID-19 strategies convey a different image of the world's predicament. The situation appears paradoxical: increasingly tense great-power relations a…
On self-service democracy
This article focuses on a specific political ethos of current developed societies, on what we call 'self-service democracy'. The ethos essentially springs from the technologies, policies, structures and ideas promoting the 'individualization trend' in the provision of services as opposed to the allegedly passivizing system of the classical welfare state of the 1970s and the early 1980s. We review the conceptual history of self-service, its curren…
Covid-19 and freedom
This article examines the multifaceted nature of freedom in relation to the world's efforts to cope with the Covid-19 pandemic. The aim is to show that in democratic societies, increasing societal regulation to stop the spread of the virus does not necessarily curtail all possible conceptions of freedom. On the contrary, we can even construct new institutional realms or community-strengthening mechanisms through which some forms of freedom can ma…
On the State of the IR Art
If we postulate that International Relations is not meeting the expectations that many have assigned to it, and that it may even be at risk of losing some of its intellectual appeal in the foreseeable future, what could the reasons be? This essay seeks to provide answers by identifying three general problems that the field currently faces, in many respects as a result of its increasing professionalization. The first is the excessive need of IR sc…
From Transformative Hope to Political Reality. A Conceptual Analysis of Post-Pandemic Government Agendas in Europe
It is easy to discern an inherently optimistic outlook in much of the COVID-19 literature. The pandemic perhaps represents an opportunity to redesign the existing parameters of society or even initiate new forms of the social contract. This article seeks to examine to what extent, and in which ways, post-pandemic official political agenda-setting realistically reflects these hopes. Through a comprehensive conceptual framework consisting of ethica…
Cyclical Europeanisation during the Covid-19 crisis
Utilising expert interviews, the article examines how different but overlapping logics of action guided the policies of the EU and its member states in the first year and a half of the Covid pandemic.We see three distinct logics -selfishness, emulation and coordination -taking shape, which together form a framework of cyclical Europeanisation.Efforts to cope with the pandemic made tensions between the Commission and its self-interested member sta…
Crisis, temporality and governmental policy agendas
Crises transform the temporal orientation of political decision‐making. They demand immediate and decisive action and thus convert time into a means of political control. In these circumstances, assessing the long‐term consequences of proposed policies with respect to welfare, sustainability or justice also becomes demanding. Yet crisis conditions may also contain of elements that can enable positive postcrisis societal changes. Crises can offer …
The European Union as a long-term political actor
This paper provides an overview of the time perspectives with which the European Union conducts its politics and policies – an aim that has garnered very little scholarly attention thus far. We ask in which ways and to what extent is the Union able to employ long-term policy targets and considers the possible interests of future generations. Which factors determine the time perspectives, which institutions define them and what can possibly be don…
Connected in freedom? Reconstructing a foundational value in EU and US foreign policy discourses
The ideal of freedom has historically instituted the Transatlantic Community of Values spanning the USA and Europe. Given the framework of liberal crises that currently dominates Western mental maps, it is crucial to contemplate what has happened to this legacy of freedom and, consequently, to the very foundations of this value community. To achieve this, we draw on the theoretical debates on freedom to construct a novel conceptual framework of t…
Norwegian Emigrant Songs and Ballads
A Grammar of Lakota, the Language of the Teton Sioux Indians
L'ētude des systèmes de cas
Phoneme Classes and Phoneme Classification
Language Contacts
On the Validity of Glottochronology
Dictionnaire de la langue oubykh, Avec Introduction Phonologique, Index Francais-oubykh Textes Oubykhs
Studien zur Geomorphogenese des zentralen Berner Juras
Geologisches wörterbuch. 6. ergänzte und erweiterte auflage. erklärung der geologischen fachausdrücke der deutschen literatur
Leben der vorzeit. einführung in die paläontologie
Geographie
Linguistique caucasienne et arménienne
Discussion on Pleistocene permafrost in Western Transbaikalia
Possibilities of Global Governance in the Age of Globalisation
In an assessment of the effects of the Johannesburg World Summit on Sustainable Development (WSSD) and the whole process involved, a central question arises: to what extent can this kind of an event, directed from above, influence global developments and through what mechanisms? In other words, what are the chances of global governance being able to remove global problems and create a new willingness and ability in the world to work to this end? …
Between Utopia and Disillusionment
Nepad's reception in the Nordic countries
The programme has generally been well received in these development‐friendly countries but there is still a sense of caution about the optimism and a wait‐and‐see attitude towards results
On the State of the IR Art
If we postulate that International Relations is not meeting the expectations that many have assigned to it, and that it may even be at risk of losing some of its intellectual appeal in the foreseeable future, what could the reasons be? This essay seeks to provide answers by identifying three general problems that the field currently faces, in many respects as a result of its increasing professionalization. The first is the excessive need of IR sc…
On self-service democracy
This article focuses on a specific political ethos of current developed societies, on what we call 'self-service democracy'. The ethos essentially springs from the technologies, policies, structures and ideas promoting the 'individualization trend' in the provision of services as opposed to the allegedly passivizing system of the classical welfare state of the 1970s and the early 1980s. We review the conceptual history of self-service, its curren…
Powerlessness and Unfairness
Jan Zielonka's Counter-Revolution: Liberal Europe in Retreat (Oxford University Press, 2018) is a furious, worried pamphlet on the challenges that European democracies are currently facing, on the apparent rise of illiberalism. This article critically reviews the book and seeks to offer a somewhat different and perhaps more optimistic picture of the current predicaments of European politics. The main point of reference in this respect is Finland,…
Connected in freedom? Reconstructing a foundational value in EU and US foreign policy discourses
The ideal of freedom has historically instituted the Transatlantic Community of Values spanning the USA and Europe. Given the framework of liberal crises that currently dominates Western mental maps, it is crucial to contemplate what has happened to this legacy of freedom and, consequently, to the very foundations of this value community. To achieve this, we draw on the theoretical debates on freedom to construct a novel conceptual framework of t…
Covid-19 and freedom
This article examines the multifaceted nature of freedom in relation to the world's efforts to cope with the Covid-19 pandemic. The aim is to show that in democratic societies, increasing societal regulation to stop the spread of the virus does not necessarily curtail all possible conceptions of freedom. On the contrary, we can even construct new institutional realms or community-strengthening mechanisms through which some forms of freedom can ma…
The European Union as a long-term political actor
This paper provides an overview of the time perspectives with which the European Union conducts its politics and policies – an aim that has garnered very little scholarly attention thus far. We ask in which ways and to what extent is the Union able to employ long-term policy targets and considers the possible interests of future generations. Which factors determine the time perspectives, which institutions define them and what can possibly be don…
Connectivity and Order
IR literature has become inundated with different descriptions for the future of international order. The coming age is purportedly marked by China's ascendancy, American decline, a leaderless "no-one's world", or multiple competing modernities. Yet the global fight against climate change or shared COVID-19 strategies convey a different image of the world's predicament. The situation appears paradoxical: increasingly tense great-power relations a…
Articulating Pandemic Recovery
Redescriptions: Political Thought, Conceptual History and Feminist Theory is an international refereed open access journal, which publishes contributions on the transdisciplinary study of concepts. In classical rhetoric, ‘redescription’ refers to a rhetorical move that alters the use of a concept in one respect or another. The journal draws attention to conceptual moves within political theory, conceptual history and feminist thought, and highlig…
From Transformative Hope to Political Reality. A Conceptual Analysis of Post-Pandemic Government Agendas in Europe
It is easy to discern an inherently optimistic outlook in much of the COVID-19 literature. The pandemic perhaps represents an opportunity to redesign the existing parameters of society or even initiate new forms of the social contract. This article seeks to examine to what extent, and in which ways, post-pandemic official political agenda-setting realistically reflects these hopes. Through a comprehensive conceptual framework consisting of ethica…
Political science (14 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Philosophy (12 works) · Law (10 works) · Political economy (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Economics (6 works) · History (6 works)