Ioannis Tellidis
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 2199949 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ioannis Tellidis |
| NOMBRES | Ioannis |
| APELLIDO | Tellidis |
| FIRMA | TELLIDIS I |
| AFILIACIONES | Kyung Hee University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5091-3735 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 65 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2009 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Civilians for peace
The past decade and a half have seen a burgeoning literature investigating the ways in which civilian movements can resist, or even transform, violent conflicts.11 Roger Mac Ginty and Oliver P. Ric
Pax ex machina ? An Aristotelian critique of digital peacebuilding’s theory and practice
AI for peace
Peace in Digital International Relations
The international architecture of peacebuilding and statebuilding is currently responding to a shift from 'analogue' to 'digital' approaches in international relations. This is affecting conflict management, intervention, peacebuilding, and the all-important role of civil society. This Element analyses the potential that these new digital forms of international relations offer for the reform of peace praxis – namely, the enhancement of critical a…
Analogue crisis, digital renewal? Current dilemmas of peacebuilding
The international architecture of peacebuilding and statebuilding, with the United Nations’ efforts central among them, is currently responding to a shift from ‘analogue’ to ‘digital’ approaches in international relations. This is affecting intervention, peacebuilding and development. This article analyses the potential that these new digital forms of international relations offer for the reform of peacebuilding – namely, the enhancement of criti…
Peacebuilding Beyond Terrorism? Revisiting the Narratives of the Basque Conflict
Taking stock of critical peace research and agonistic politics, this article revisits the Basque conflict to examine the role of the state's counterterrorist narrative and that of the Basque civil society in the elimination of violence. It argues that violence could have ended sooner if Spanish governments had sought to engage with the non- and antiviolent independentist discourse of broad sectors of the Basque society, rather than criminalizing …
Street art as everyday counterterrorism? The Norwegian art community’s reaction to the 22 July 2011 attacks
This article looks at a project involving nine internationally acclaimed street artists who agreed to make murals in Oslo, following the 22 July 2011 attacks. Resting on the art project’s aims (‘to promote universal human rights and to counter the intolerance and xenophobia that can give rise to violence and justify terrorism’) and the art community’s reaction, the article argues that street art’s visibility and agency offer alternative ways of t…
Confessions of a terrorist
Researching Terrorism, Peace and Conflict Studies
This book examines potential synergies between the fields of Terrorism Studies and Peace and Conflict Studies. The volume presents theoretically- and empirically-informed contributions, which shed light on whether the two fields can inform each other on issues of mutual interest and importance. The book examines key themes including the conceptualisation(s) of peace and violence; the exceptionalisation of terrorist violence; the relationship betw…
Information and communication technologies in peacebuilding
Despite the volume of research exploring the use of information and communication technologies (ICTs) for destructive purposes (terrorism, crime, war propaganda) on the one hand, and development (ICT4D) on the other hand, very little has been said about the role that traditional, and especially new social media, can play for the transformation and prevention of conflicts. This paper recognises ICTs as a tool, thus accepting their multi-level and …
Peacebuilding
Additional informationNotes on contributorsBirte VogelBirte Vogel is a post-doctoral researcher and grant writer at the Humanitarian and Conflict Response Institute, University of Manchester, UK. She is Managing Editor of Peacebuilding. E-mail: [email protected] P. RichmondOliver P. Richmond is Research Professor in IR, Peace and Conflict Studies at the University of Manchester, UK and International Professor at Kyung Hee Unive…
Emerging Actors in International Peacebuilding and Statebuilding
Emerging actors in peacebuilding are generating a slow transformation of the norms and praxes of international peacebuilding, statebuilding, and development. Although each of the emerging donors have different contexts, approaches, motives, and methodologies, their power, influence, and—crucially— their nonadherence to the principles of the Development Assistance Committee of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development have attract…
The Power That Lies Below
From paramilitarism to peacebuilding in Northern Ireland
The articles in this special issue are drawn from papers presented at a conference titled Terrorism and Peace and Conflict Studies: Investigating the Crossroad. The conference was organised by the Conflict Analysis Research Centre at the University of Kent and the Critical Studies on Terrorism Working Group of the British International Studies Association and was held at the University of Kent from 10 to 11 September 2012. The conference aimed to…
The power of words
Terms usurped and capitalised upon by Al-Qaeda and other similar terrorist and extremist organisations have a special place in Islamic culture and a particular resonance with Muslim populations. The aforementioned terrorist groups normally utilise these terms in order to further their objectives and gain, first, the support of larger audiences and, ultimately, legitimacy for their actions. At the same time, Western policy makers, security agencie…
The Complex Relationship Between Peacebuilding and Terrorism Approaches
Approaches to terrorism and peacebuilding have a complex relationship with each other, which may be explained according to four categories outlined in this article. These range from blocking each others’ aims, nullifying terrorism, supporting a very limited, or a broader peace process. Each of these categories has implications for the inclusion and reconciliation of a wide range of actors and the hybrid nature of the emerging peace. This relates …
Orthodox, criticals and the missing context
The emergence of the school of Critical Terrorism Studies has been attributed to the lack of contextualisation of research on terrorism, primarily, the virtual absence of the state and its role in instigating, funding or promoting terrorism. While this is a much needed development, this article employs the Basque case in order to demonstrate that the dualism of analysis (terrorists versus the state) is not critical enough. What it overlooks is th…
Raffaella A. Del Sarto, Contested State Identities and Regional Security in the Euro-Mediterranean Area (New York
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Information and communication technologies in peacebuilding
Despite the volume of research exploring the use of information and communication technologies (ICTs) for destructive purposes (terrorism, crime, war propaganda) on the one hand, and development (ICT4D) on the other hand, very little has been said about the role that traditional, and especially new social media, can play for the transformation and prevention of conflicts. This paper recognises ICTs as a tool, thus accepting their multi-level and …
Orthodox, criticals and the missing context
The emergence of the school of Critical Terrorism Studies has been attributed to the lack of contextualisation of research on terrorism, primarily, the virtual absence of the state and its role in instigating, funding or promoting terrorism. While this is a much needed development, this article employs the Basque case in order to demonstrate that the dualism of analysis (terrorists versus the state) is not critical enough. What it overlooks is th…
Street art as everyday counterterrorism? The Norwegian art community’s reaction to the 22 July 2011 attacks
This article looks at a project involving nine internationally acclaimed street artists who agreed to make murals in Oslo, following the 22 July 2011 attacks. Resting on the art project’s aims (‘to promote universal human rights and to counter the intolerance and xenophobia that can give rise to violence and justify terrorism’) and the art community’s reaction, the article argues that street art’s visibility and agency offer alternative ways of t…
Emerging Actors in International Peacebuilding and Statebuilding
Emerging actors in peacebuilding are generating a slow transformation of the norms and praxes of international peacebuilding, statebuilding, and development. Although each of the emerging donors have different contexts, approaches, motives, and methodologies, their power, influence, and—crucially— their nonadherence to the principles of the Development Assistance Committee of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development have attract…
Analogue crisis, digital renewal? Current dilemmas of peacebuilding
The international architecture of peacebuilding and statebuilding, with the United Nations’ efforts central among them, is currently responding to a shift from ‘analogue’ to ‘digital’ approaches in international relations. This is affecting intervention, peacebuilding and development. This article analyses the potential that these new digital forms of international relations offer for the reform of peacebuilding – namely, the enhancement of criti…
The power of words
Terms usurped and capitalised upon by Al-Qaeda and other similar terrorist and extremist organisations have a special place in Islamic culture and a particular resonance with Muslim populations. The aforementioned terrorist groups normally utilise these terms in order to further their objectives and gain, first, the support of larger audiences and, ultimately, legitimacy for their actions. At the same time, Western policy makers, security agencie…
Peacebuilding Beyond Terrorism? Revisiting the Narratives of the Basque Conflict
Taking stock of critical peace research and agonistic politics, this article revisits the Basque conflict to examine the role of the state's counterterrorist narrative and that of the Basque civil society in the elimination of violence. It argues that violence could have ended sooner if Spanish governments had sought to engage with the non- and antiviolent independentist discourse of broad sectors of the Basque society, rather than criminalizing …
The Complex Relationship Between Peacebuilding and Terrorism Approaches
Approaches to terrorism and peacebuilding have a complex relationship with each other, which may be explained according to four categories outlined in this article. These range from blocking each others’ aims, nullifying terrorism, supporting a very limited, or a broader peace process. Each of these categories has implications for the inclusion and reconciliation of a wide range of actors and the hybrid nature of the emerging peace. This relates …
Raffaella A. Del Sarto, Contested State Identities and Regional Security in the Euro-Mediterranean Area (New York
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Orthodox, criticals and the missing context
The emergence of the school of Critical Terrorism Studies has been attributed to the lack of contextualisation of research on terrorism, primarily, the virtual absence of the state and its role in instigating, funding or promoting terrorism. While this is a much needed development, this article employs the Basque case in order to demonstrate that the dualism of analysis (terrorists versus the state) is not critical enough. What it overlooks is th…
The Complex Relationship Between Peacebuilding and Terrorism Approaches
Approaches to terrorism and peacebuilding have a complex relationship with each other, which may be explained according to four categories outlined in this article. These range from blocking each others’ aims, nullifying terrorism, supporting a very limited, or a broader peace process. Each of these categories has implications for the inclusion and reconciliation of a wide range of actors and the hybrid nature of the emerging peace. This relates …
From paramilitarism to peacebuilding in Northern Ireland
The articles in this special issue are drawn from papers presented at a conference titled Terrorism and Peace and Conflict Studies: Investigating the Crossroad. The conference was organised by the Conflict Analysis Research Centre at the University of Kent and the Critical Studies on Terrorism Working Group of the British International Studies Association and was held at the University of Kent from 10 to 11 September 2012. The conference aimed to…
The power of words
Terms usurped and capitalised upon by Al-Qaeda and other similar terrorist and extremist organisations have a special place in Islamic culture and a particular resonance with Muslim populations. The aforementioned terrorist groups normally utilise these terms in order to further their objectives and gain, first, the support of larger audiences and, ultimately, legitimacy for their actions. At the same time, Western policy makers, security agencie…
Peacebuilding
Additional informationNotes on contributorsBirte VogelBirte Vogel is a post-doctoral researcher and grant writer at the Humanitarian and Conflict Response Institute, University of Manchester, UK. She is Managing Editor of Peacebuilding. E-mail: [email protected] P. RichmondOliver P. Richmond is Research Professor in IR, Peace and Conflict Studies at the University of Manchester, UK and International Professor at Kyung Hee Unive…
Emerging Actors in International Peacebuilding and Statebuilding
Emerging actors in peacebuilding are generating a slow transformation of the norms and praxes of international peacebuilding, statebuilding, and development. Although each of the emerging donors have different contexts, approaches, motives, and methodologies, their power, influence, and—crucially— their nonadherence to the principles of the Development Assistance Committee of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development have attract…
The Power That Lies Below
Researching Terrorism, Peace and Conflict Studies
This book examines potential synergies between the fields of Terrorism Studies and Peace and Conflict Studies. The volume presents theoretically- and empirically-informed contributions, which shed light on whether the two fields can inform each other on issues of mutual interest and importance. The book examines key themes including the conceptualisation(s) of peace and violence; the exceptionalisation of terrorist violence; the relationship betw…
Information and communication technologies in peacebuilding
Despite the volume of research exploring the use of information and communication technologies (ICTs) for destructive purposes (terrorism, crime, war propaganda) on the one hand, and development (ICT4D) on the other hand, very little has been said about the role that traditional, and especially new social media, can play for the transformation and prevention of conflicts. This paper recognises ICTs as a tool, thus accepting their multi-level and …
Confessions of a terrorist
Peacebuilding Beyond Terrorism? Revisiting the Narratives of the Basque Conflict
Taking stock of critical peace research and agonistic politics, this article revisits the Basque conflict to examine the role of the state's counterterrorist narrative and that of the Basque civil society in the elimination of violence. It argues that violence could have ended sooner if Spanish governments had sought to engage with the non- and antiviolent independentist discourse of broad sectors of the Basque society, rather than criminalizing …
Street art as everyday counterterrorism? The Norwegian art community’s reaction to the 22 July 2011 attacks
This article looks at a project involving nine internationally acclaimed street artists who agreed to make murals in Oslo, following the 22 July 2011 attacks. Resting on the art project’s aims (‘to promote universal human rights and to counter the intolerance and xenophobia that can give rise to violence and justify terrorism’) and the art community’s reaction, the article argues that street art’s visibility and agency offer alternative ways of t…
Analogue crisis, digital renewal? Current dilemmas of peacebuilding
The international architecture of peacebuilding and statebuilding, with the United Nations’ efforts central among them, is currently responding to a shift from ‘analogue’ to ‘digital’ approaches in international relations. This is affecting intervention, peacebuilding and development. This article analyses the potential that these new digital forms of international relations offer for the reform of peacebuilding – namely, the enhancement of criti…
Peace in Digital International Relations
The international architecture of peacebuilding and statebuilding is currently responding to a shift from 'analogue' to 'digital' approaches in international relations. This is affecting conflict management, intervention, peacebuilding, and the all-important role of civil society. This Element analyses the potential that these new digital forms of international relations offer for the reform of peace praxis – namely, the enhancement of critical a…
Pax ex machina ? An Aristotelian critique of digital peacebuilding’s theory and practice
AI for peace
Civilians for peace
The past decade and a half have seen a burgeoning literature investigating the ways in which civilian movements can resist, or even transform, violent conflicts.11 Roger Mac Ginty and Oliver P. Ric
Political science (15 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Peacebuilding and International Security (11 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Peacebuilding (10 obras) · Terrorism (8 obras) · Political Conflict and Governance (7 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Political economy (6 obras)