Hannah Partis-Jennings
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 308765 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Hannah Partis-Jennings |
| NOMBRES | Hannah |
| APELLIDO | Partis-Jennings |
| FIRMA | PARTIS-JENNINGS H |
| AFILIACIONES | Queen's University Belfast |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5882-6951 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Refusing the robot? Narrating the humanity of the future soldier
This article argues that modes of military future gazing have important functions and implications, and should be understood as practices of strategic narration about definitionally unknowable and constructed futures so that imagining futures of war and their central characters become important elements of recruiting and preparing for future wars and shaping how they can be understood. The article is focused on two army recruitment strategies, ‘N…
Gendered nostalgia and post-war Sri Lanka
Military Atrocity, National Identity, and Warrior Masculinity on Trial
The article explores different and contested narrations surrounding alleged war crimes by former Australian soldiers in Afghanistan, with a particular focus on one veteran with considerable public standing, Ben Roberts-Smith. It shows how certain stories told to identify and condemn acts of extra-legal violence, work to separate these acts out as exceptional and different from wider violence in war, and thus support the normalization and justific…
A pint to remember
This article focuses on The Don War Memorial Bar in Stockton-upon-Tees as a themed space. This space 'made' through embodied labour, martial images and objects and practices of care and compassion as well as of mourning forges an emotional community that signals specific political effects in times of austerity and in relation to potential immunity for atrocity crime in the context of British imperial war-making (specifically focusing on Northern …
War art and the formation of community
This article examines the relationship between war art and community formation. Building on Hutchison\n(2016), Callahan (2020), Edkins (2003) and others, we are concerned with how the subject position of the war\nartist, and their traumatic encounter with war, might disrupt understandings of community that underpin liberal\nwar making. Focusing on Mark Neville’s Battle Against Stigma, we show that making visible the embedded\nconstraint and compl…
The ‘third gender’ in Afghanistan
This article offers a significant contribution to critical peace studies and feminist peace studies by exploring an undertheorized manifestation of hybridity and friction in Afghanistan from a feminist perspective. It focuses on female international humanitarian actors, their use of the term ‘third gender’ to describe their perceived position, and their experiences of performing their gender in hybridised ways. Using original interview data, it a…
Military Masculinity and the Act of Killing in Hamlet and Afghanistan
This article looks at a 2011 incident which led to a soldier (Marine A) being convicted of murdering an Afghan insurgent. It focuses on the words (quoting from Hamlet) spoken by the Marine as he carried out the killing: 'shuffle off this mortal coil, you cunt' and examines the link that these words establish between the war in Afghanistan and Shakespeare's play. The article explores the connections between Hamlet and Marine A and how their action…
The (in)security of gender in Afghanistan’s peacebuilding project
In this article I draw on a feminist approach to hybridity to explore interview data and observations from my field research in Afghanistan. I argue that there is a logic of masculinist protection influencing the affective environment of the peacebuilding project there. The combination of a perceived patriarchal context in Afghanistan and security routines protecting civilian internationals (and Afghan elites), which rely on hypermasculine signif…
Why common humanity? Framing the responsibility to protect as a common response
A pint to remember
This article focuses on The Don War Memorial Bar in Stockton-upon-Tees as a themed space. This space 'made' through embodied labour, martial images and objects and practices of care and compassion as well as of mourning forges an emotional community that signals specific political effects in times of austerity and in relation to potential immunity for atrocity crime in the context of British imperial war-making (specifically focusing on Northern …
The (in)security of gender in Afghanistan’s peacebuilding project
In this article I draw on a feminist approach to hybridity to explore interview data and observations from my field research in Afghanistan. I argue that there is a logic of masculinist protection influencing the affective environment of the peacebuilding project there. The combination of a perceived patriarchal context in Afghanistan and security routines protecting civilian internationals (and Afghan elites), which rely on hypermasculine signif…
Military Masculinity and the Act of Killing in Hamlet and Afghanistan
This article looks at a 2011 incident which led to a soldier (Marine A) being convicted of murdering an Afghan insurgent. It focuses on the words (quoting from Hamlet) spoken by the Marine as he carried out the killing: 'shuffle off this mortal coil, you cunt' and examines the link that these words establish between the war in Afghanistan and Shakespeare's play. The article explores the connections between Hamlet and Marine A and how their action…
Why common humanity? Framing the responsibility to protect as a common response
The ‘third gender’ in Afghanistan
This article offers a significant contribution to critical peace studies and feminist peace studies by exploring an undertheorized manifestation of hybridity and friction in Afghanistan from a feminist perspective. It focuses on female international humanitarian actors, their use of the term ‘third gender’ to describe their perceived position, and their experiences of performing their gender in hybridised ways. Using original interview data, it a…
War art and the formation of community
This article examines the relationship between war art and community formation. Building on Hutchison\n(2016), Callahan (2020), Edkins (2003) and others, we are concerned with how the subject position of the war\nartist, and their traumatic encounter with war, might disrupt understandings of community that underpin liberal\nwar making. Focusing on Mark Neville’s Battle Against Stigma, we show that making visible the embedded\nconstraint and compl…
Why common humanity? Framing the responsibility to protect as a common response
The (in)security of gender in Afghanistan’s peacebuilding project
In this article I draw on a feminist approach to hybridity to explore interview data and observations from my field research in Afghanistan. I argue that there is a logic of masculinist protection influencing the affective environment of the peacebuilding project there. The combination of a perceived patriarchal context in Afghanistan and security routines protecting civilian internationals (and Afghan elites), which rely on hypermasculine signif…
The ‘third gender’ in Afghanistan
This article offers a significant contribution to critical peace studies and feminist peace studies by exploring an undertheorized manifestation of hybridity and friction in Afghanistan from a feminist perspective. It focuses on female international humanitarian actors, their use of the term ‘third gender’ to describe their perceived position, and their experiences of performing their gender in hybridised ways. Using original interview data, it a…
Military Masculinity and the Act of Killing in Hamlet and Afghanistan
This article looks at a 2011 incident which led to a soldier (Marine A) being convicted of murdering an Afghan insurgent. It focuses on the words (quoting from Hamlet) spoken by the Marine as he carried out the killing: 'shuffle off this mortal coil, you cunt' and examines the link that these words establish between the war in Afghanistan and Shakespeare's play. The article explores the connections between Hamlet and Marine A and how their action…
War art and the formation of community
This article examines the relationship between war art and community formation. Building on Hutchison\n(2016), Callahan (2020), Edkins (2003) and others, we are concerned with how the subject position of the war\nartist, and their traumatic encounter with war, might disrupt understandings of community that underpin liberal\nwar making. Focusing on Mark Neville’s Battle Against Stigma, we show that making visible the embedded\nconstraint and compl…
A pint to remember
This article focuses on The Don War Memorial Bar in Stockton-upon-Tees as a themed space. This space 'made' through embodied labour, martial images and objects and practices of care and compassion as well as of mourning forges an emotional community that signals specific political effects in times of austerity and in relation to potential immunity for atrocity crime in the context of British imperial war-making (specifically focusing on Northern …
Military Atrocity, National Identity, and Warrior Masculinity on Trial
The article explores different and contested narrations surrounding alleged war crimes by former Australian soldiers in Afghanistan, with a particular focus on one veteran with considerable public standing, Ben Roberts-Smith. It shows how certain stories told to identify and condemn acts of extra-legal violence, work to separate these acts out as exceptional and different from wider violence in war, and thus support the normalization and justific…
Refusing the robot? Narrating the humanity of the future soldier
This article argues that modes of military future gazing have important functions and implications, and should be understood as practices of strategic narration about definitionally unknowable and constructed futures so that imagining futures of war and their central characters become important elements of recruiting and preparing for future wars and shaping how they can be understood. The article is focused on two army recruitment strategies, ‘N…
Gendered nostalgia and post-war Sri Lanka
Political science (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Gender, Security, and Conflict (7 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Aesthetics (3 obras) · Art (3 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Peacebuilding and International Security (3 obras)