Nils Stockmann
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4381615 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Nils Stockmann |
| NOMBRES | Nils |
| APELLIDO | Stockmann |
| FIRMA | STOCKMANN N |
| AFILIACIONES | Osnabrück University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5898-2583 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Forum
The concepts of crisis and contestation have become ubiquitous in International Relations (IR) and beyond. Indeed, crisis and contestation are theoretical terms that crystallize the current challenges to global governance and international orders. At the same time, not only the definition of each term individually but also especially of their relationship remains opaque and has not yet encouraged cross-disciplinary debates within and beyond IR. T…
Domestic climate finance and the state
State-owned investment banks (SIBs) are gaining prominence as industrial policy and financing tools for decarbonization, yet their actual capacity to deliver on climate goals remains underexplored. In this article we investigate the factors shaping the transformative capacity of SIBs, developing an analytical framework that integrates public governance and political economy scholarship. We apply this framework in a most-likely case study of Germa…
Now they can cope? The Green Deal and the contested meaning of sustainability in EU sectoral governance
The European Union (EU) has long discursively positioned itself as a global frontrunner for sustainability and climate protection. Nevertheless, substantive progress toward sustainability goals has not been reached in several governance areas, such as transport and mobility. Especially at the local scale, the highly complex and technocratic EU policy framework is confronted with increasingly polarized claim-making regarding ecological, social and…
The university within, of and for the city
How a Conversation Between EU Studies and Critical‐Constructivist IR Norm Research Illuminates a Union in Crisis
Historically, crises have been lauded for fostering European Union (EU) integration. Conversely, it has recently been predicted that the current ‘polycrisis’ will precipitate the EU's demise. However, this dichotomous perspective on crises is oversimplified. In this research note, we argue that a critical‐constructivist approach to norm contestation is uniquely placed to illuminate the shades of grey populating the continuum between these two ext…
Just translation? A socioecological justice lens on EU environmental governance and urban mobility transitions
EU environmental policies such as the Ambient Air Quality Directive 2008/50 are highly relevant in this age of the looming climate crisis and interconnected sustainable transitions. However, implementation efforts such as low-emission zones, road pricing, and driving bans affect citizens in heterogenous situations and in ways that evoke questions of socioecological justice. This has resulted in an increasingly polarized reluctance to respective g…
Who makes the world? Academics and (un)cancelling the future
In this essay, we consider the role of academics as change-makers. There is a long line of reflection about academics’ sociopolitical role(s) in international relations (IR). Yet, our attempt differs from available considerations in two regards. First, we emphasize that academics are not a homogenous group. While some keep their distance from policymakers, others frequently provide policy advice. Hence, positions and possibilities of influence di…
How a Conversation Between EU Studies and Critical‐Constructivist IR Norm Research Illuminates a Union in Crisis
Historically, crises have been lauded for fostering European Union (EU) integration. Conversely, it has recently been predicted that the current ‘polycrisis’ will precipitate the EU's demise. However, this dichotomous perspective on crises is oversimplified. In this research note, we argue that a critical‐constructivist approach to norm contestation is uniquely placed to illuminate the shades of grey populating the continuum between these two ext…
Just translation? A socioecological justice lens on EU environmental governance and urban mobility transitions
EU environmental policies such as the Ambient Air Quality Directive 2008/50 are highly relevant in this age of the looming climate crisis and interconnected sustainable transitions. However, implementation efforts such as low-emission zones, road pricing, and driving bans affect citizens in heterogenous situations and in ways that evoke questions of socioecological justice. This has resulted in an increasingly polarized reluctance to respective g…
The university within, of and for the city
Who makes the world? Academics and (un)cancelling the future
In this essay, we consider the role of academics as change-makers. There is a long line of reflection about academics’ sociopolitical role(s) in international relations (IR). Yet, our attempt differs from available considerations in two regards. First, we emphasize that academics are not a homogenous group. While some keep their distance from policymakers, others frequently provide policy advice. Hence, positions and possibilities of influence di…
Who makes the world? Academics and (un)cancelling the future
In this essay, we consider the role of academics as change-makers. There is a long line of reflection about academics’ sociopolitical role(s) in international relations (IR). Yet, our attempt differs from available considerations in two regards. First, we emphasize that academics are not a homogenous group. While some keep their distance from policymakers, others frequently provide policy advice. Hence, positions and possibilities of influence di…
Just translation? A socioecological justice lens on EU environmental governance and urban mobility transitions
EU environmental policies such as the Ambient Air Quality Directive 2008/50 are highly relevant in this age of the looming climate crisis and interconnected sustainable transitions. However, implementation efforts such as low-emission zones, road pricing, and driving bans affect citizens in heterogenous situations and in ways that evoke questions of socioecological justice. This has resulted in an increasingly polarized reluctance to respective g…
Now they can cope? The Green Deal and the contested meaning of sustainability in EU sectoral governance
The European Union (EU) has long discursively positioned itself as a global frontrunner for sustainability and climate protection. Nevertheless, substantive progress toward sustainability goals has not been reached in several governance areas, such as transport and mobility. Especially at the local scale, the highly complex and technocratic EU policy framework is confronted with increasingly polarized claim-making regarding ecological, social and…
The university within, of and for the city
How a Conversation Between EU Studies and Critical‐Constructivist IR Norm Research Illuminates a Union in Crisis
Historically, crises have been lauded for fostering European Union (EU) integration. Conversely, it has recently been predicted that the current ‘polycrisis’ will precipitate the EU's demise. However, this dichotomous perspective on crises is oversimplified. In this research note, we argue that a critical‐constructivist approach to norm contestation is uniquely placed to illuminate the shades of grey populating the continuum between these two ext…
Forum
The concepts of crisis and contestation have become ubiquitous in International Relations (IR) and beyond. Indeed, crisis and contestation are theoretical terms that crystallize the current challenges to global governance and international orders. At the same time, not only the definition of each term individually but also especially of their relationship remains opaque and has not yet encouraged cross-disciplinary debates within and beyond IR. T…
Domestic climate finance and the state
State-owned investment banks (SIBs) are gaining prominence as industrial policy and financing tools for decarbonization, yet their actual capacity to deliver on climate goals remains underexplored. In this article we investigate the factors shaping the transformative capacity of SIBs, developing an analytical framework that integrates public governance and political economy scholarship. We apply this framework in a most-likely case study of Germa…
Political science (5 obras) · Corporate governance (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Epistemology (3 obras) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Politics (3 obras) · Business (2 obras) · Economics (2 obras)