Susanne Buckley-Zistel
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 343436 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Susanne Buckley-Zistel |
| NOMBRES | Susanne |
| APELLIDO | Buckley-Zistel |
| FIRMA | BUCKLEY-ZISTEL S |
| AFILIACIONES | Philipps University of Marburg |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8671-4204 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 197 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 5 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2003 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Humanrightization of Migration Discourses
This article explores the humanrightization of migration discourses, with particular attention to the concepts of legal (human rights) consciousness, ‘doing human rights’, and speech acts. We argue that over the past three decades, migration issues have increasingly been framed, discussed, and negotiated through the language of human rights. Politically and socially, this is reflected in frequent references to human rights within advocacy, justif…
Dekolonisiert Euch! Kritische Betrachtungen der Friedens- und Konfliktforschung
Die Gegenwart der kolonialen und imperialen Vergangenheit ist in den letzten Jahren auch in Deutschland zunehmend zum Gegenstand öffentlicher Diskurse geworden. So überrascht es nicht, dass sich auch die Friedens- und Konfliktforschung vermehrt mit diesem Thema befasst, richtet sich ihr Fokus doch häufig auf Konflikte, die sich außerhalb Europas oder an den Peripherien des Kontinents ereignen, diesen aber oft direkt betreffen und mit der europäis…
On remembering, unlearning, and creating new stories
In this interview, Priya Basil—London-born author of fiction and essays who now lives in Berlin—reflects on colonial continuities and ruptures of Germany’s memoryscape. Taking the Humboldt Forum at the newly reconstructed Berlin Palace that houses Berlin’s ethnographic collections as a starting point, she talks about how the memory of the Holocaust and of colonial crimes committed by Germans connect yet also differ, what messages buildings such a…
Space for Peace
Spatial analysis of peace and conflict is slowly but steadily gaining traction. As a new and innovative approach, it focuses on the mutual construction of spaces and agency in a field that has thus far merely considered space as a backdrop against which war, violence, and peace unfold. Conceptually borrowing from disciplines such as geography, anthropology, and others, in this article we propose three avenues for analysing spaces for peace: spati…
Introducing Space for Peace
Space for Peace is a Special Issue that advances the spatial turn in peace and conflict studies. It brings to the fore the purchase of using space as an analytic category by advancing spatial theorization and providing empirical case studies. This introduction draws out the main tenets of spatial approaches and responds to the question: Why space? Moreover, it outlines the chapters in the Special Issue and provides some thoughts about future rese…
Raum in den Internationalen Beziehungen
Tracing the politics of aesthetics
Memorials have become increasingly relevant in societies seeking to come to terms with the past of mass violence and there is a growing body of academic scholarship that scrutinises the politics of memory in divided societies. This article takes a different approach to the politics of memorials: it does not focus on what is remembered, that is, to what a memorial testifies, but how memory at a memorial (supposedly) takes place through the aesthet…
A 5* Destination
In this article, we demonstrate how the digital sphere and individual contributions within it add to a process of worldmaking by creating a new transnational moral order that reinforces notions of a transnational humanity and shared values. Specifically, tourists’ interactions in the digital sphere create a new moral space—in our analysis on the internet platform TripAdvisor.com —where they comment on their particular experience when visiting mem…
Perpetrators and Perpetration of Mass Violence
"As the most comprehensive edited volume to be published on perpetrators and perpetration of mass violence, the volume sets a new agenda for perpetrator research by bringing together contributions from such diverse disciplines as political science, sociology, social psychology, history, anthropology and gender studies, allowing for a truly interdisciplinary discussion of the phenomenon of perpetration. The cross-case nature of the volume allows t…
Gender, Violence, Refugees
Providing nuanced accounts of how the social identities of men and women, the context of displacement and the experience or manifestation of violence interact, this collection offers conceptual analyses and in-depth case studies to illustrate how gender relations are affected by displacement, encampment and return. The essays show how these factors lead to various forms of direct, indirect and structural violence. This ranges from discussions of …
Gender, Violence, Refugees
Spatializing Peace and Conflict
This innovative edited volume explores conflict and peace through spatial approaches, and proposes a new research agenda investigating where peace and conflict take place. All chapters employ space as an analytic category and develop strong theoretical contributions alongside new empirical insights.
Spatialising Peace and Conflict
Nach Krieg, Gewalt und Repression
Nation, narration, unification? The politics of history teaching after the Rwandan genocide
The paper investigates the strategy of the Rwandan government in pursuing its stated objective of national unity and reconciliation after the 1994 genocide. In order to unmake the divisions of the past it promotes a notion of collective identity, which is no longer based on ethnic but on civic identity of all as citizens. The strategy is centred on an interpretation of Rwanda's history according to which ethnicity did not exist prior to the arriv…
Conflict Transformation and Social Change in Uganda
Drawing on the concept of hermeneutics the book argues that the successes and setbacks of conflict transformation in Teso can be understood through analyzing the impact of memory, identity, closure an
Conflict Transformation and Social Change in Uganda
Facing Past and Future after the Teso Insurgency
While the previous chapter focused on the performative function of narratives about the cause of the insurgency we now turn to a different aspect of assessing the long-term impact of the mediation efforts in Teso. Considering the particular account of the Teso insurgency today, the question poses itself whether the Kumam and Iteso have to some extent be managed to dissent from the hierarchical relations that tied them to the Museveni government a…
Effective History and the Beginning of the Teso Insurgency
Wirkungsgeschichte , the effect of history, is central to this chapter on the historical background to the Teso insurgency which lasted from 1987 to 1992. In addition to analysing the local developments of the violent conflict it seeks to situate its occurrence in a wider, national context. As argued in Chapter 1, despite some relevance of the concept of ‘new wars’, the emergence of civil wars in Africa — and elsewhere — remains complex and multi…
Dividing and uniting
(2006). Dividing and uniting: The use of citizenship discourses in conflict and reconciliation in Rwanda. Global Society: Vol. 20, Preventive Action and Humanitarian Intervention Organised by Wolf-Dieter Eberwein and Bertrand Badie, pp. 101-113
In-Between War and Peace
The construction of enemies in discourse and language has been subject of a number of post-positivist studies in International Relations in recent years. This article seeks to move the debate one step further by asking how conflicts are unmade discursively. To this end it draws on the notion of hermeneutics to conceptualise the processes of post-conflict transition. Hermeneutics translates `interpretation' or `understanding' and, in the tradition…
Remembering to Forget
More than a decade after the genocide, Rwanda's local communities remain severely affected by the experience of the violence and horror. This is reflected in the way people remember their past, as well as in what they choose to forget. During fieldwork in Nyamata and Gikongoro it became apparent that even though the memory of the genocide as such, its pain and suffering, was essential for all interviewees, a clearer picture of the causes of the g…
Opinion
Remembering to Forget
More than a decade after the genocide, Rwanda's local communities remain severely affected by the experience of the violence and horror. This is reflected in the way people remember their past, as well as in what they choose to forget. During fieldwork in Nyamata and Gikongoro it became apparent that even though the memory of the genocide as such, its pain and suffering, was essential for all interviewees, a clearer picture of the causes of the g…
Dividing and uniting
(2006). Dividing and uniting: The use of citizenship discourses in conflict and reconciliation in Rwanda. Global Society: Vol. 20, Preventive Action and Humanitarian Intervention Organised by Wolf-Dieter Eberwein and Bertrand Badie, pp. 101-113
Nation, narration, unification? The politics of history teaching after the Rwandan genocide
The paper investigates the strategy of the Rwandan government in pursuing its stated objective of national unity and reconciliation after the 1994 genocide. In order to unmake the divisions of the past it promotes a notion of collective identity, which is no longer based on ethnic but on civic identity of all as citizens. The strategy is centred on an interpretation of Rwanda's history according to which ethnicity did not exist prior to the arriv…
Space for Peace
Spatial analysis of peace and conflict is slowly but steadily gaining traction. As a new and innovative approach, it focuses on the mutual construction of spaces and agency in a field that has thus far merely considered space as a backdrop against which war, violence, and peace unfold. Conceptually borrowing from disciplines such as geography, anthropology, and others, in this article we propose three avenues for analysing spaces for peace: spati…
Introducing Space for Peace
Space for Peace is a Special Issue that advances the spatial turn in peace and conflict studies. It brings to the fore the purchase of using space as an analytic category by advancing spatial theorization and providing empirical case studies. This introduction draws out the main tenets of spatial approaches and responds to the question: Why space? Moreover, it outlines the chapters in the Special Issue and provides some thoughts about future rese…
In-Between War and Peace
The construction of enemies in discourse and language has been subject of a number of post-positivist studies in International Relations in recent years. This article seeks to move the debate one step further by asking how conflicts are unmade discursively. To this end it draws on the notion of hermeneutics to conceptualise the processes of post-conflict transition. Hermeneutics translates `interpretation' or `understanding' and, in the tradition…
A 5* Destination
In this article, we demonstrate how the digital sphere and individual contributions within it add to a process of worldmaking by creating a new transnational moral order that reinforces notions of a transnational humanity and shared values. Specifically, tourists’ interactions in the digital sphere create a new moral space—in our analysis on the internet platform TripAdvisor.com —where they comment on their particular experience when visiting mem…
Tracing the politics of aesthetics
Memorials have become increasingly relevant in societies seeking to come to terms with the past of mass violence and there is a growing body of academic scholarship that scrutinises the politics of memory in divided societies. This article takes a different approach to the politics of memorials: it does not focus on what is remembered, that is, to what a memorial testifies, but how memory at a memorial (supposedly) takes place through the aesthet…
Opinion
Dividing and uniting
(2006). Dividing and uniting: The use of citizenship discourses in conflict and reconciliation in Rwanda. Global Society: Vol. 20, Preventive Action and Humanitarian Intervention Organised by Wolf-Dieter Eberwein and Bertrand Badie, pp. 101-113
In-Between War and Peace
The construction of enemies in discourse and language has been subject of a number of post-positivist studies in International Relations in recent years. This article seeks to move the debate one step further by asking how conflicts are unmade discursively. To this end it draws on the notion of hermeneutics to conceptualise the processes of post-conflict transition. Hermeneutics translates `interpretation' or `understanding' and, in the tradition…
Remembering to Forget
More than a decade after the genocide, Rwanda's local communities remain severely affected by the experience of the violence and horror. This is reflected in the way people remember their past, as well as in what they choose to forget. During fieldwork in Nyamata and Gikongoro it became apparent that even though the memory of the genocide as such, its pain and suffering, was essential for all interviewees, a clearer picture of the causes of the g…
Conflict Transformation and Social Change in Uganda
Drawing on the concept of hermeneutics the book argues that the successes and setbacks of conflict transformation in Teso can be understood through analyzing the impact of memory, identity, closure an
Conflict Transformation and Social Change in Uganda
Facing Past and Future after the Teso Insurgency
While the previous chapter focused on the performative function of narratives about the cause of the insurgency we now turn to a different aspect of assessing the long-term impact of the mediation efforts in Teso. Considering the particular account of the Teso insurgency today, the question poses itself whether the Kumam and Iteso have to some extent be managed to dissent from the hierarchical relations that tied them to the Museveni government a…
Effective History and the Beginning of the Teso Insurgency
Wirkungsgeschichte , the effect of history, is central to this chapter on the historical background to the Teso insurgency which lasted from 1987 to 1992. In addition to analysing the local developments of the violent conflict it seeks to situate its occurrence in a wider, national context. As argued in Chapter 1, despite some relevance of the concept of ‘new wars’, the emergence of civil wars in Africa — and elsewhere — remains complex and multi…
Nation, narration, unification? The politics of history teaching after the Rwandan genocide
The paper investigates the strategy of the Rwandan government in pursuing its stated objective of national unity and reconciliation after the 1994 genocide. In order to unmake the divisions of the past it promotes a notion of collective identity, which is no longer based on ethnic but on civic identity of all as citizens. The strategy is centred on an interpretation of Rwanda's history according to which ethnicity did not exist prior to the arriv…
Nach Krieg, Gewalt und Repression
Spatializing Peace and Conflict
This innovative edited volume explores conflict and peace through spatial approaches, and proposes a new research agenda investigating where peace and conflict take place. All chapters employ space as an analytic category and develop strong theoretical contributions alongside new empirical insights.
Spatialising Peace and Conflict
Gender, Violence, Refugees
Providing nuanced accounts of how the social identities of men and women, the context of displacement and the experience or manifestation of violence interact, this collection offers conceptual analyses and in-depth case studies to illustrate how gender relations are affected by displacement, encampment and return. The essays show how these factors lead to various forms of direct, indirect and structural violence. This ranges from discussions of …
Gender, Violence, Refugees
Perpetrators and Perpetration of Mass Violence
"As the most comprehensive edited volume to be published on perpetrators and perpetration of mass violence, the volume sets a new agenda for perpetrator research by bringing together contributions from such diverse disciplines as political science, sociology, social psychology, history, anthropology and gender studies, allowing for a truly interdisciplinary discussion of the phenomenon of perpetration. The cross-case nature of the volume allows t…
A 5* Destination
In this article, we demonstrate how the digital sphere and individual contributions within it add to a process of worldmaking by creating a new transnational moral order that reinforces notions of a transnational humanity and shared values. Specifically, tourists’ interactions in the digital sphere create a new moral space—in our analysis on the internet platform TripAdvisor.com —where they comment on their particular experience when visiting mem…
Raum in den Internationalen Beziehungen
Tracing the politics of aesthetics
Memorials have become increasingly relevant in societies seeking to come to terms with the past of mass violence and there is a growing body of academic scholarship that scrutinises the politics of memory in divided societies. This article takes a different approach to the politics of memorials: it does not focus on what is remembered, that is, to what a memorial testifies, but how memory at a memorial (supposedly) takes place through the aesthet…
Dekolonisiert Euch! Kritische Betrachtungen der Friedens- und Konfliktforschung
Die Gegenwart der kolonialen und imperialen Vergangenheit ist in den letzten Jahren auch in Deutschland zunehmend zum Gegenstand öffentlicher Diskurse geworden. So überrascht es nicht, dass sich auch die Friedens- und Konfliktforschung vermehrt mit diesem Thema befasst, richtet sich ihr Fokus doch häufig auf Konflikte, die sich außerhalb Europas oder an den Peripherien des Kontinents ereignen, diesen aber oft direkt betreffen und mit der europäis…
On remembering, unlearning, and creating new stories
In this interview, Priya Basil—London-born author of fiction and essays who now lives in Berlin—reflects on colonial continuities and ruptures of Germany’s memoryscape. Taking the Humboldt Forum at the newly reconstructed Berlin Palace that houses Berlin’s ethnographic collections as a starting point, she talks about how the memory of the Holocaust and of colonial crimes committed by Germans connect yet also differ, what messages buildings such a…
Space for Peace
Spatial analysis of peace and conflict is slowly but steadily gaining traction. As a new and innovative approach, it focuses on the mutual construction of spaces and agency in a field that has thus far merely considered space as a backdrop against which war, violence, and peace unfold. Conceptually borrowing from disciplines such as geography, anthropology, and others, in this article we propose three avenues for analysing spaces for peace: spati…
Introducing Space for Peace
Space for Peace is a Special Issue that advances the spatial turn in peace and conflict studies. It brings to the fore the purchase of using space as an analytic category by advancing spatial theorization and providing empirical case studies. This introduction draws out the main tenets of spatial approaches and responds to the question: Why space? Moreover, it outlines the chapters in the Special Issue and provides some thoughts about future rese…
Humanrightization of Migration Discourses
This article explores the humanrightization of migration discourses, with particular attention to the concepts of legal (human rights) consciousness, ‘doing human rights’, and speech acts. We argue that over the past three decades, migration issues have increasingly been framed, discussed, and negotiated through the language of human rights. Politically and socially, this is reflected in frequent references to human rights within advocacy, justif…
Political science (19 obras) · Sociology (14 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Peacebuilding and International Security (6 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Aesthetics (5 obras) · Criminology (5 obras) · Epistemology (5 obras)