Jairus Grove
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3688075 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jairus Grove |
| NOMBRES | Jairus |
| APELLIDO | Grove |
| FIRMA | GROVE J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8869-9412 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 84 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Race and racism in critical security studies
The Neuropolitics of Brain Science and Its Implications for Human Enhancement and Intellectual Property Law
As we learn more about how the brain functions, the study of the brain changes what we know about human creativity and innovation and our ability to enhance the brain with technology. The possibilities of direct brain-to-brain communication, the use of cognitive enhancing drugs to enhance human intelligence and creativity, and the extended connections between brains and the larger technological world, all suggest areas of linkage between intellec…
The best of all possible nuclear worlds (or how Matthew Kroenig learned to stop worrying and love the bomb)
Bringing the world back in
Quantum physics is being positioned as a new archive for addressing major theoretical problems in the field of international relations. Two of the major proponents of engaging quantum thinking within international relations, James Der Derian and Alexander Wendt, have argued that quantum thinking offers the possibility of a major paradigm shift in the field. Before we determine quantum’s revolutionary potential, the persistent and most pressing qu…
Becoming war
Under the banner of martial empiricism, we advance a distinctive set of theoretical and methodological commitments for the study of war. Previous efforts to wrestle with this most recalcitrant of phenomena have sought to ground research upon primary definitions or foundational ontologies of war. By contrast, we propose to embrace war’s incessant becoming, making its creativity, mutability and polyvalence central to our enquiry. Leaving behind the…
From geopolitics to geotechnics
This exploration provides an alternative future to that offered in the discussions surrounding what is often referred to by the 'fourth industrial revolution' or the 'third offset'. I argue that even modest projections of existing trends have the capability of altering the grammar or ecology of geopolitics as well as the drivers for competition and catastrophe. Such changes are more significant than questions of how this or that actor might be di…
War and Militarization
This chapter provides an overview of how warfare and militarization, as historical processes, have mutated and changed in parallel with and intersecting processes of globalization. Given the contradictory trajectory of less lethal wars that break out increasingly more frequently and last longer, it is necessary to revisit accepted definitions of war. The chapter provides insight into how to think about war as a conceptual problem rather than a di…
An Anglo-American Ecology of Militarism
An Anglo-American Ecology of Militarism:Marzec's Militarizing the Environment Jairus Grove (bio) Robert P. Marzec, Militarizing the Environment: Climate Change and the Security State. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2015. 320 pages, $26.98 (paperback). ISBN 978–0816697236 My first exposure to the intersection of militarism and environmentality was in the summer of 1995. I was at debate camp and the instructor gave us photocopies of He…
The geopolitics of extinction
We humans, as defined by late moderns, are in desperate need of an ecological approach to global politics. By ecological I mean a form of analysis characterized by multi-species encounters and deep relational processes across geographical scales, rather than a form of political thinking that relies on discreteness, causality, and human agency. Hence an ecological approach does not center principally on the environment, what in International Relat…
Becoming weapon
How does a weapon become one? What are the materials, knowledges and affects implicated in a process of weaponisation? In what ways does a weapon wield its user? In an opening call to arms, this introduction to the special issue on ‘Becoming Weapon’ sets out the scope and ambition of a new research agenda for the study of weaponry in International Relations. After reviewing the existing literature on weapons and outlining its limitations, the art…
An Insurgency of Things
IED attacks in Afghanistan went from 797 attacks in 2006 to 15,222 attacks in 2012. In that time, 53,997 IEDs and their human collaborators injured more than 11,416 US soldiers and killed over 1,298 soldiers in Afghanistan. If you include Iraq, IEDs account for almost two-thirds of all US soldiers wounded and killed in both wars. This article investigates why something as low-tech as an improvised bomb is so significant to contemporary warfare. T…
Ecology as critical security method
Additional informationNotes on contributorsJairus Victor GroveJairus Victor Grove is an Assistant Professor of International Relations at The University of Hawai'i at Manoa. His work so far has centered on the ecology and future of global warfare. He is interested in the ways war continues to expand, bringing an ever greater collection of participants and technologies into the gravitational pull of violent conflict. He is also interested in vario…
Becoming war
Under the banner of martial empiricism, we advance a distinctive set of theoretical and methodological commitments for the study of war. Previous efforts to wrestle with this most recalcitrant of phenomena have sought to ground research upon primary definitions or foundational ontologies of war. By contrast, we propose to embrace war’s incessant becoming, making its creativity, mutability and polyvalence central to our enquiry. Leaving behind the…
Becoming weapon
How does a weapon become one? What are the materials, knowledges and affects implicated in a process of weaponisation? In what ways does a weapon wield its user? In an opening call to arms, this introduction to the special issue on ‘Becoming Weapon’ sets out the scope and ambition of a new research agenda for the study of weaponry in International Relations. After reviewing the existing literature on weapons and outlining its limitations, the art…
An Insurgency of Things
IED attacks in Afghanistan went from 797 attacks in 2006 to 15,222 attacks in 2012. In that time, 53,997 IEDs and their human collaborators injured more than 11,416 US soldiers and killed over 1,298 soldiers in Afghanistan. If you include Iraq, IEDs account for almost two-thirds of all US soldiers wounded and killed in both wars. This article investigates why something as low-tech as an improvised bomb is so significant to contemporary warfare. T…
Ecology as critical security method
Additional informationNotes on contributorsJairus Victor GroveJairus Victor Grove is an Assistant Professor of International Relations at The University of Hawai'i at Manoa. His work so far has centered on the ecology and future of global warfare. He is interested in the ways war continues to expand, bringing an ever greater collection of participants and technologies into the gravitational pull of violent conflict. He is also interested in vario…
Bringing the world back in
Quantum physics is being positioned as a new archive for addressing major theoretical problems in the field of international relations. Two of the major proponents of engaging quantum thinking within international relations, James Der Derian and Alexander Wendt, have argued that quantum thinking offers the possibility of a major paradigm shift in the field. Before we determine quantum’s revolutionary potential, the persistent and most pressing qu…
Race and racism in critical security studies
The best of all possible nuclear worlds (or how Matthew Kroenig learned to stop worrying and love the bomb)
Ecology as critical security method
Additional informationNotes on contributorsJairus Victor GroveJairus Victor Grove is an Assistant Professor of International Relations at The University of Hawai'i at Manoa. His work so far has centered on the ecology and future of global warfare. He is interested in the ways war continues to expand, bringing an ever greater collection of participants and technologies into the gravitational pull of violent conflict. He is also interested in vario…
An Insurgency of Things
IED attacks in Afghanistan went from 797 attacks in 2006 to 15,222 attacks in 2012. In that time, 53,997 IEDs and their human collaborators injured more than 11,416 US soldiers and killed over 1,298 soldiers in Afghanistan. If you include Iraq, IEDs account for almost two-thirds of all US soldiers wounded and killed in both wars. This article investigates why something as low-tech as an improvised bomb is so significant to contemporary warfare. T…
The geopolitics of extinction
We humans, as defined by late moderns, are in desperate need of an ecological approach to global politics. By ecological I mean a form of analysis characterized by multi-species encounters and deep relational processes across geographical scales, rather than a form of political thinking that relies on discreteness, causality, and human agency. Hence an ecological approach does not center principally on the environment, what in International Relat…
Becoming weapon
How does a weapon become one? What are the materials, knowledges and affects implicated in a process of weaponisation? In what ways does a weapon wield its user? In an opening call to arms, this introduction to the special issue on ‘Becoming Weapon’ sets out the scope and ambition of a new research agenda for the study of weaponry in International Relations. After reviewing the existing literature on weapons and outlining its limitations, the art…
War and Militarization
This chapter provides an overview of how warfare and militarization, as historical processes, have mutated and changed in parallel with and intersecting processes of globalization. Given the contradictory trajectory of less lethal wars that break out increasingly more frequently and last longer, it is necessary to revisit accepted definitions of war. The chapter provides insight into how to think about war as a conceptual problem rather than a di…
An Anglo-American Ecology of Militarism
An Anglo-American Ecology of Militarism:Marzec's Militarizing the Environment Jairus Grove (bio) Robert P. Marzec, Militarizing the Environment: Climate Change and the Security State. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2015. 320 pages, $26.98 (paperback). ISBN 978–0816697236 My first exposure to the intersection of militarism and environmentality was in the summer of 1995. I was at debate camp and the instructor gave us photocopies of He…
The Neuropolitics of Brain Science and Its Implications for Human Enhancement and Intellectual Property Law
As we learn more about how the brain functions, the study of the brain changes what we know about human creativity and innovation and our ability to enhance the brain with technology. The possibilities of direct brain-to-brain communication, the use of cognitive enhancing drugs to enhance human intelligence and creativity, and the extended connections between brains and the larger technological world, all suggest areas of linkage between intellec…
The best of all possible nuclear worlds (or how Matthew Kroenig learned to stop worrying and love the bomb)
Bringing the world back in
Quantum physics is being positioned as a new archive for addressing major theoretical problems in the field of international relations. Two of the major proponents of engaging quantum thinking within international relations, James Der Derian and Alexander Wendt, have argued that quantum thinking offers the possibility of a major paradigm shift in the field. Before we determine quantum’s revolutionary potential, the persistent and most pressing qu…
Becoming war
Under the banner of martial empiricism, we advance a distinctive set of theoretical and methodological commitments for the study of war. Previous efforts to wrestle with this most recalcitrant of phenomena have sought to ground research upon primary definitions or foundational ontologies of war. By contrast, we propose to embrace war’s incessant becoming, making its creativity, mutability and polyvalence central to our enquiry. Leaving behind the…
From geopolitics to geotechnics
This exploration provides an alternative future to that offered in the discussions surrounding what is often referred to by the 'fourth industrial revolution' or the 'third offset'. I argue that even modest projections of existing trends have the capability of altering the grammar or ecology of geopolitics as well as the drivers for competition and catastrophe. Such changes are more significant than questions of how this or that actor might be di…
Race and racism in critical security studies
Political science (11 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Epistemology (5 obras) · Global Security and Public Health (5 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Computer security (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · Social science (3 obras)