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Cornelia Beyer

Biographic Data

ID3781092
NAMECornelia Beyer
GIVEN NAMESCornelia
FAMILY NAMEBeyer
SIGNATUREBEYER C
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
H-INDEX1
  • Hegemony, Equilibrium and Counterpower

    Open Access•Cornelia Beyer•ARTICLE•International Relations•2009•Cited by: 1

    This article claims that realist and constructivist ideas are compatible. Structural realism is needed to understand the constraining and stabilizing role of material factors. Furthermore, it detects process in a law-like tendency towards international power equilibrium which is achieved via balancing. Constructivism, in turn, highlights the importance of ideas and norms as engines for change and the creative role of agency. The article therefore…

  • Violent Globalisms

    Cornelia Beyer•BOOK•Violent Globalisms•2008

    This monograph provides a structural explanation for the 'Global War on Terror' in terms of its broader context and causes. During the post-cold war unipolar world, the only superpower encounters an unprecedented challenge: a non-state enemy that is challenging its hegemony and uses violence as a strategic means. Given the international nature of this phenomenon, such a structural explanation requires an added necessity and urgency. This structur…

  • Non-Governmental Organizations as Motors of Change

    Open Access•Cornelia Beyer•ARTICLE•Government and Opposition•2007•Cited by: 3•References: 8

    On one hand, NGOs are seen as experts because of their proximity to the problems they address. They provide knowledge relevant to the solution of these problems and can bring this into the political process. They are able to increase the efficiency of global governance by participating in the policy-formation processes of international organizations. In this paper I will explain the role and functions of NGOs as described in the debate about thei…

  • Non-Governmental Organizations as Motors of Change

    Open Access•Cornelia Beyer•ARTICLE•Government and Opposition•2007•Cited by: 3•References: 8

    On one hand, NGOs are seen as experts because of their proximity to the problems they address. They provide knowledge relevant to the solution of these problems and can bring this into the political process. They are able to increase the efficiency of global governance by participating in the policy-formation processes of international organizations. In this paper I will explain the role and functions of NGOs as described in the debate about thei…

  • Hegemony, Equilibrium and Counterpower

    Open Access•Cornelia Beyer•ARTICLE•International Relations•2009•Cited by: 1

    This article claims that realist and constructivist ideas are compatible. Structural realism is needed to understand the constraining and stabilizing role of material factors. Furthermore, it detects process in a law-like tendency towards international power equilibrium which is achieved via balancing. Constructivism, in turn, highlights the importance of ideas and norms as engines for change and the creative role of agency. The article therefore…

  • Non-Governmental Organizations as Motors of Change

    Open Access•Cornelia Beyer•ARTICLE•Government and Opposition•2007•Cited by: 3•References: 8

    On one hand, NGOs are seen as experts because of their proximity to the problems they address. They provide knowledge relevant to the solution of these problems and can bring this into the political process. They are able to increase the efficiency of global governance by participating in the policy-formation processes of international organizations. In this paper I will explain the role and functions of NGOs as described in the debate about thei…

  • Violent Globalisms

    Cornelia Beyer•BOOK•Violent Globalisms•2008

    This monograph provides a structural explanation for the 'Global War on Terror' in terms of its broader context and causes. During the post-cold war unipolar world, the only superpower encounters an unprecedented challenge: a non-state enemy that is challenging its hegemony and uses violence as a strategic means. Given the international nature of this phenomenon, such a structural explanation requires an added necessity and urgency. This structur…

  • Hegemony, Equilibrium and Counterpower

    Open Access•Cornelia Beyer•ARTICLE•International Relations•2009•Cited by: 1

    This article claims that realist and constructivist ideas are compatible. Structural realism is needed to understand the constraining and stabilizing role of material factors. Furthermore, it detects process in a law-like tendency towards international power equilibrium which is achieved via balancing. Constructivism, in turn, highlights the importance of ideas and norms as engines for change and the creative role of agency. The article therefore…

Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Hegemony (2 works) · International relations (2 works) · Political economy (2 works) · Terrorism (2 works) · 2001 (1 works)

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