Dawn L Rothe
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4076254 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Dawn L Rothe |
| NOMBRES | Dawn L |
| APELLIDO | Rothe |
| FIRMA | ROTHE D L |
| AFILIACIONES | Old Dominion University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4897-5910 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 36 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 108 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2004 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Propagandizing the visible, ignoring the invisible-visible
We draw from green cultural and visual criminology to analyze and discuss how the visual is manufactured to promote space expansionism in terms of the idyllic, simultaneously obscuring the visible (i.e. harms and destructive forces) into the invisible. We engage with the representational narrative that forms the dogma of cultural production into a normalized “seeing.” Offering examples that highlight the dominant narrative that space expansionism…
Planetary Geopolitics, Space Weaponization and Environmental Harms
While the militarization of space has been occurring since the 1950s, it was not considered a domain of fighting nor was it being fully weaponized until recently. Yet, there is a glaring absence of research on space weaponization or space environmental harms by criminologists. Here, using a retrospective approach we juxtapose the environmental harms from wars, military weapon development, maintenance and readiness on Earth and known harms that ha…
Over Ethics
Guest Editors’ Introduction
Mortuuspolitics
Capitalism has led to the appropriation of oppressed groups, their experiences and narratives. We believe this includes narratives and given value of the dead where there remains a continuation of inequalities of life unto death and being dead. Specifically, we suggest that the discrepancy of the value of the dead is the result of the links between power, politics, and hegemonic discourse embedded in neoliberalism that propagate and reify unequal…
Consent and Consumption of Spectacle Power and Violence
This article focuses on the facilitation, consent and consumption of state violence, as an aspect of the state's hegemonic control in the current stage of neoliberal capitalism. We suggest that the commoditized symbols of state violence are a part of everyday life for millions within the United States and are embedded within ideologies of nationalism-national security, supported and reinforced through consumerism. The consumption (figuratively an…
The Illusion of Resistance
The Failure of the Spectacle
State-Corporate Crime and Major Financial Institutions
The concept of state-corporate crime has been invoked and applied quite widely for more than 20 years now. We acknowledge the value of this concept but here address some of its conceptual limitations, especially in relation to crimes of large-scale investment and commercial banks, government-sponsored enterprises and international financial institutions. If the concept of state-corporate crime calls attention to the character and consequences of …
The Normality of Political Administration and State Violence
Integrating assumptions about crime, people, and society
Agnew, Robert. 2011. New York and London: New York University Press. ISBN 978-0-8147-0508-7 (hbk), ISBN 978-0-8147-0509-4 (pbk). pp. 202. Integrating Assumptions about Crime, People, and Society: T
The Realities of International Criminal Justice
In The Realities of the International Criminal Justice System, Rothe, Meernik, and Ingadottir bring together expert scholars from the disciplines of law, criminology, sociology and political science to critically analyze the current state of and impact of the international criminal justice system. Through a systematic evaluation of the existing courts and their effects in the real world on states, victims, and offenders, and their impact on the d…
The International Criminal Court
The prospects of the emerging international criminal justice system, namely the International Criminal Court, serving as a catalyst to end impunity of those most responsible for crimes against humanity, war crimes, genocide, and massive violations of human rights, remains bleak given four underlying factors: the ideology of deterrence that undergirds the system, jurisdictional limitations, the backlash of its involvement in and issuance of arrest…
Teaching Criminological Theory
Factors that Impede or Facilitate Post-Conflict Justice Mechanisms
This article provides an overview of post-conflict justice (PCJ) as well as a detailed analysis of factors that impede or facilitate the implementation of mechanisms to address the atrocities of a conflict. Grounded in an extensive new dataset, developed over the past three years, covering all conflicts in Africa between 1946 and 2009, we extend previous research by including empirical testing of previously untested assumptions and variables impa…
The International Criminal Court and the External Non-Witness Expert(s), Problematic Concerns
The role of the expert in criminal justice proceedings has long been an area of contention and debate among practitioners and scholars. Yet, there has been little to no discussion of the role of experts within the International Criminal Court (ICC). Here a bifurcation is drawn between those experts that are witnesses and the non-witness experts that are 'hidden' from the official processes, yet play a role in the investigations and analysis of ca…
The Ability of the International Criminal Court to Deter Violations of International Criminal Law
Many actors within the field of international criminal justice, including those who work for the Court itself, have heralded the deterrent power of the court and its ability to remove impunity for violations of international criminal law. Practitioners and scholars routinely assume a probability at best, to an assumption of sureness, of a powerful deterrent effect. Given the ongoing crimes against humanity that have occurred in the Twenty-First C…
Beyond the Juristic Orientation of International Criminal Justice
This article draws attention to the relevance of criminological insight on issues of international criminal law and criminal justice. In particular, the ideology and theory of deterrence, legitimacy, and international criminal law are drawn from. After all, the deterrent effect has been touted as a solid empirical fact with the progression and development of 'international criminal justice', the international tribunals since the mid 1990s, and th…
Global E‐waste trade
The Death of State Sovereignty? An Empirical Exploration
As academics have become increasingly interested in globalization, scholars in many fields have turned their attention to theorizations of the state and state power. Admittedly, most criminologists have paid relatively little attention to theories of the state, its function, role, or issues of sovereignty (save for Barak, 1991; Chambliss and Zatz, 1993; Friedrichs, 1992; Michalowski and Kramer, 1987; Mullins and Rothe, 2008; Rothe and Mullins, 20…
Overlooked and Overshadowed
Darfur and the Crime of Genocide
Restorative Justice Across the East and the West
Toward a Criminology of International Criminal Law
Violations of international criminal law (i.e., genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes) are a common occurrence around the globe. One need only to read international news, visit intra‐governmental (e.g., United Nations or the International Committee Red Cross), or nongovernmental organizations (e.g., Human Rights Watch or Amnesty International) to be exposed to the vast numbers of crimes of states, paramilitaries, and/or militias. None…
Beyond the Law
Enemies Everywhere
Toward a Criminology of International Criminal Law
Violations of international criminal law (i.e., genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes) are a common occurrence around the globe. One need only to read international news, visit intra‐governmental (e.g., United Nations or the International Committee Red Cross), or nongovernmental organizations (e.g., Human Rights Watch or Amnesty International) to be exposed to the vast numbers of crimes of states, paramilitaries, and/or militias. None…
Darfur and the Politicization of International Law
The humanitarian crisis in Darfur has slowly captivated international public, governmental, and media attention. With at least two million persons displaced and an estimated 400,000 killed, 1 it is one of the many grave crises of failed states currently occurring within Africa. The people of the region have faced murder, displacement, rape, and banditry at the hands of the Sudanese government, the state-supported Janjaweed, and other militia grou…
State-Corporate Crime and Major Financial Institutions
The concept of state-corporate crime has been invoked and applied quite widely for more than 20 years now. We acknowledge the value of this concept but here address some of its conceptual limitations, especially in relation to crimes of large-scale investment and commercial banks, government-sponsored enterprises and international financial institutions. If the concept of state-corporate crime calls attention to the character and consequences of …
That Was Then, This Is Now, What About Tomorrow? Future Directions in State Crime Studies
The forgotten ones
Crime on the High Seas
The Ability of the International Criminal Court to Deter Violations of International Criminal Law
Many actors within the field of international criminal justice, including those who work for the Court itself, have heralded the deterrent power of the court and its ability to remove impunity for violations of international criminal law. Practitioners and scholars routinely assume a probability at best, to an assumption of sureness, of a powerful deterrent effect. Given the ongoing crimes against humanity that have occurred in the Twenty-First C…
The International Criminal Court and the Control of State Crime
Global E‐waste trade
Beyond the Law
Ironies of controlling state crime
The Marginalization of State Crime in Introductory Textbooks on Criminology
This article reviews how introductory textbooks on criminology, geared toward the American market, have disproportionately ignored the subject matter of state crime. The authors present both qualitative and quantitative empirical evidence of coverage given to crimes of the state from leading introductory textbooks, and then pose several questions for future research that could provide answers as to why this is the case. Ross and Rothe then contac…
The Normality of Political Administration and State Violence
Beyond the Juristic Orientation of International Criminal Justice
This article draws attention to the relevance of criminological insight on issues of international criminal law and criminal justice. In particular, the ideology and theory of deterrence, legitimacy, and international criminal law are drawn from. After all, the deterrent effect has been touted as a solid empirical fact with the progression and development of 'international criminal justice', the international tribunals since the mid 1990s, and th…
The Death of State Sovereignty? An Empirical Exploration
As academics have become increasingly interested in globalization, scholars in many fields have turned their attention to theorizations of the state and state power. Admittedly, most criminologists have paid relatively little attention to theories of the state, its function, role, or issues of sovereignty (save for Barak, 1991; Chambliss and Zatz, 1993; Friedrichs, 1992; Michalowski and Kramer, 1987; Mullins and Rothe, 2008; Rothe and Mullins, 20…
The Illusion of Resistance
Teaching Criminological Theory
Restorative Justice Across the East and the West
Mortuuspolitics
Capitalism has led to the appropriation of oppressed groups, their experiences and narratives. We believe this includes narratives and given value of the dead where there remains a continuation of inequalities of life unto death and being dead. Specifically, we suggest that the discrepancy of the value of the dead is the result of the links between power, politics, and hegemonic discourse embedded in neoliberalism that propagate and reify unequal…
Consent and Consumption of Spectacle Power and Violence
This article focuses on the facilitation, consent and consumption of state violence, as an aspect of the state's hegemonic control in the current stage of neoliberal capitalism. We suggest that the commoditized symbols of state violence are a part of everyday life for millions within the United States and are embedded within ideologies of nationalism-national security, supported and reinforced through consumerism. The consumption (figuratively an…
The International Criminal Court
The prospects of the emerging international criminal justice system, namely the International Criminal Court, serving as a catalyst to end impunity of those most responsible for crimes against humanity, war crimes, genocide, and massive violations of human rights, remains bleak given four underlying factors: the ideology of deterrence that undergirds the system, jurisdictional limitations, the backlash of its involvement in and issuance of arrest…
Factors that Impede or Facilitate Post-Conflict Justice Mechanisms
This article provides an overview of post-conflict justice (PCJ) as well as a detailed analysis of factors that impede or facilitate the implementation of mechanisms to address the atrocities of a conflict. Grounded in an extensive new dataset, developed over the past three years, covering all conflicts in Africa between 1946 and 2009, we extend previous research by including empirical testing of previously untested assumptions and variables impa…
Enemies Everywhere
The International Criminal Court and the Control of State Crime
International Community’
Crime on the High Seas
Swimming Upstream
Over the past two decades, a growing number of criminologists have conducted rigorous research on state crime and have tried to disseminate it widely by developing academic courses that specifically address crimes of the state. However, teaching this subject, like other controversial matters, is not as straightforward as some might expect. This paper presents a framework for understanding the teaching of state crime in undergraduate and graduate …
Darfur and the Politicization of International Law
The humanitarian crisis in Darfur has slowly captivated international public, governmental, and media attention. With at least two million persons displaced and an estimated 400,000 killed, 1 it is one of the many grave crises of failed states currently occurring within Africa. The people of the region have faced murder, displacement, rape, and banditry at the hands of the Sudanese government, the state-supported Janjaweed, and other militia grou…
The forgotten ones
Ironies of controlling state crime
The Marginalization of State Crime in Introductory Textbooks on Criminology
This article reviews how introductory textbooks on criminology, geared toward the American market, have disproportionately ignored the subject matter of state crime. The authors present both qualitative and quantitative empirical evidence of coverage given to crimes of the state from leading introductory textbooks, and then pose several questions for future research that could provide answers as to why this is the case. Ross and Rothe then contac…
Darfur and the Crime of Genocide
Restorative Justice Across the East and the West
Toward a Criminology of International Criminal Law
Violations of international criminal law (i.e., genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes) are a common occurrence around the globe. One need only to read international news, visit intra‐governmental (e.g., United Nations or the International Committee Red Cross), or nongovernmental organizations (e.g., Human Rights Watch or Amnesty International) to be exposed to the vast numbers of crimes of states, paramilitaries, and/or militias. None…
Beyond the Law
Introduction to the Special Issue on State Crime
That Was Then, This Is Now, What About Tomorrow? Future Directions in State Crime Studies
The International Criminal Court and the External Non-Witness Expert(s), Problematic Concerns
The role of the expert in criminal justice proceedings has long been an area of contention and debate among practitioners and scholars. Yet, there has been little to no discussion of the role of experts within the International Criminal Court (ICC). Here a bifurcation is drawn between those experts that are witnesses and the non-witness experts that are 'hidden' from the official processes, yet play a role in the investigations and analysis of ca…
The Ability of the International Criminal Court to Deter Violations of International Criminal Law
Many actors within the field of international criminal justice, including those who work for the Court itself, have heralded the deterrent power of the court and its ability to remove impunity for violations of international criminal law. Practitioners and scholars routinely assume a probability at best, to an assumption of sureness, of a powerful deterrent effect. Given the ongoing crimes against humanity that have occurred in the Twenty-First C…
Beyond the Juristic Orientation of International Criminal Justice
This article draws attention to the relevance of criminological insight on issues of international criminal law and criminal justice. In particular, the ideology and theory of deterrence, legitimacy, and international criminal law are drawn from. After all, the deterrent effect has been touted as a solid empirical fact with the progression and development of 'international criminal justice', the international tribunals since the mid 1990s, and th…
Global E‐waste trade
The Death of State Sovereignty? An Empirical Exploration
As academics have become increasingly interested in globalization, scholars in many fields have turned their attention to theorizations of the state and state power. Admittedly, most criminologists have paid relatively little attention to theories of the state, its function, role, or issues of sovereignty (save for Barak, 1991; Chambliss and Zatz, 1993; Friedrichs, 1992; Michalowski and Kramer, 1987; Mullins and Rothe, 2008; Rothe and Mullins, 20…
Overlooked and Overshadowed
Factors that Impede or Facilitate Post-Conflict Justice Mechanisms
This article provides an overview of post-conflict justice (PCJ) as well as a detailed analysis of factors that impede or facilitate the implementation of mechanisms to address the atrocities of a conflict. Grounded in an extensive new dataset, developed over the past three years, covering all conflicts in Africa between 1946 and 2009, we extend previous research by including empirical testing of previously untested assumptions and variables impa…
Integrating assumptions about crime, people, and society
Agnew, Robert. 2011. New York and London: New York University Press. ISBN 978-0-8147-0508-7 (hbk), ISBN 978-0-8147-0509-4 (pbk). pp. 202. Integrating Assumptions about Crime, People, and Society: T
The Realities of International Criminal Justice
In The Realities of the International Criminal Justice System, Rothe, Meernik, and Ingadottir bring together expert scholars from the disciplines of law, criminology, sociology and political science to critically analyze the current state of and impact of the international criminal justice system. Through a systematic evaluation of the existing courts and their effects in the real world on states, victims, and offenders, and their impact on the d…
The International Criminal Court
The prospects of the emerging international criminal justice system, namely the International Criminal Court, serving as a catalyst to end impunity of those most responsible for crimes against humanity, war crimes, genocide, and massive violations of human rights, remains bleak given four underlying factors: the ideology of deterrence that undergirds the system, jurisdictional limitations, the backlash of its involvement in and issuance of arrest…
Political science (32 obras) · Sociology (32 obras) · Law (29 obras) · Criminology (26 obras) · Wildlife Conservation and Criminology Analyses (24 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Politics (13 obras) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (11 obras) · International Law and Human Rights (11 obras) · Criminal justice (10 obras)