Marko Lehti
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4487987 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Marko Lehti |
| NOMBRES | Marko |
| APELLIDO | Lehti |
| FIRMA | LEHTI M |
| AFILIACIONES | Tampere University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7974-6013 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 42 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1999 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Multilateral global governance and peace from the perspectives of agonistic and Confucian relationality
To address the pluralising dynamics of global governance, this study engages with a plurality of perspectives. A plurality of perspectives can be engaged in knowledge production on two levels. First, multiple perspectives in international relations studies are applied to transcend the narrow ontological, epistemological, and normative underpinnings of one’s own go-to-perspectives. And second, different perspectives of political actors are chosen …
Winning the Peace
This article analyzes the role that Ukrainian peacebuilders play in contributing to strengthening social cohesion in war-time Ukraine. It studies an initiative to facilitate dialogue between two jurisdictions of the Orthodox church to develop new insights into the role that dialogue facilitation and peace mediation can play as a form of internal peacebuilding. We analyze and assess these dialogue practices in Ukraine from the perspective of two t…
Suspending the antagonism
This article aims to understand how local communities affected by protracted conflicts could maintain a capacity for agonistic interactions in their everyday encounters on the margins of the hegemonic control of conflict-inducing narratives. The article analyses the Sadakhlo bazaar on the border between Georgia and Armenia as a possible example of such interactions. In the 1990s and early 2000s, it was the setting for daily encounters of Armenian…
Crises of the West
Burundi Women’s Grassroots Preventive Mediation
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has recently acknowledged that “backdoor mediation” and grassroots initiatives by non-state, informal actors play an important role in conflict prevention. In
Contestations of Liberal Order
The Quest for Solidarity and Tamed Nationalism
In the Balkans case it is far too often argued that peace and stability can only be achieved by escaping from the Balkans to Europe, that is, by adopting European norms of “tamed nationalism.” This article searches for the indigenous roots of the Balkan peace. The idea of a Balkan federation or union represents an often‐ignored model presented from time to time since the early 19 th century. The interwar period represents the most interesting eff…
The Struggle for the West
In recent years debates about the nature and future of the West have been high on the political agenda. Prognoses of the West’s imminent demise have been countered by those arguing for its continued relevance, or those arguing that while the West will survive its nature, and the balance of power between its constituent units, is transforming. This book argues that understanding contemporary developments requires subjecting the very idea of the We…
Never-Ending Second World War
Keywords: EstoniaRussian-speaking minorityhistory politicsnational identitysites of memory Notes Notes 1. Securitization is a concept developed by Ole Wæver, Barry Buzan and their colleagues at the Copenhagen Peace Research Institute. It refers to the political process in which certain issues are presented as an existential threat to a specified referent object. If successful, securitization legitimizes extraordinary measures that are beyond norm…
Introduction
Protégé or Go-Between? The Role of the baltic states after 9/11 in eu–US Relations
Since 9/11, Washington has viewed the new Europe as a protégé of the United States, whose role is to repair the political bridge across the Atlantic. Whereas the lure of the United States has started to weaken in Central European countries, the Baltic states have remained the most trustful new Europeans from Washington's point of view. Nonetheless, the Balts have not felt comfortable with the new European label. They have seemingly begun to defin…
Beyond East–West
Since the end of the Cold War it has become common for Finnish academics and politicians alike to frame debates about Finnish national identity in terms of locating Finland somewhere along a continuum between East and West. Indeed, for politicians, properly locating oneself (and therefore Finland) along this continuum has often been seen as central to the winning and losing of elections. For example, the 1994 referendum on EU membership was large…
Mapping the study of the Baltic Sea area
In this article alternative ways of using the Baltic Sea area, North East Europe and Northern Europe among historians are examined. The Baltic Sea area and Northern Europe have been depicted as historical regions, but what does that mean? The older tradition has concentrated on looking for unifying structures, while the latest discussion has underlined the combining role of the sea or comprehended the area as a contact zone. In this article, it i…
Sovereignty Redefined
The end of the First World War and of the Cold War can be seen as two ruptures of history that were accompanied by a redefinition of old practices and by the vision of a new Europe. The emergence of the three independent Baltic States and the idea of a Baltic Sea area were unifying factors between these two periods. In both cases, the emergence of new nation-states and region-building approaches has redefined the existing interpretation on sovere…
Never-Ending Second World War
Keywords: EstoniaRussian-speaking minorityhistory politicsnational identitysites of memory Notes Notes 1. Securitization is a concept developed by Ole Wæver, Barry Buzan and their colleagues at the Copenhagen Peace Research Institute. It refers to the political process in which certain issues are presented as an existential threat to a specified referent object. If successful, securitization legitimizes extraordinary measures that are beyond norm…
Sovereignty Redefined
The end of the First World War and of the Cold War can be seen as two ruptures of history that were accompanied by a redefinition of old practices and by the vision of a new Europe. The emergence of the three independent Baltic States and the idea of a Baltic Sea area were unifying factors between these two periods. In both cases, the emergence of new nation-states and region-building approaches has redefined the existing interpretation on sovere…
Introduction
Protégé or Go-Between? The Role of the baltic states after 9/11 in eu–US Relations
Since 9/11, Washington has viewed the new Europe as a protégé of the United States, whose role is to repair the political bridge across the Atlantic. Whereas the lure of the United States has started to weaken in Central European countries, the Baltic states have remained the most trustful new Europeans from Washington's point of view. Nonetheless, the Balts have not felt comfortable with the new European label. They have seemingly begun to defin…
Beyond East–West
Since the end of the Cold War it has become common for Finnish academics and politicians alike to frame debates about Finnish national identity in terms of locating Finland somewhere along a continuum between East and West. Indeed, for politicians, properly locating oneself (and therefore Finland) along this continuum has often been seen as central to the winning and losing of elections. For example, the 1994 referendum on EU membership was large…
The Struggle for the West
In recent years debates about the nature and future of the West have been high on the political agenda. Prognoses of the West’s imminent demise have been countered by those arguing for its continued relevance, or those arguing that while the West will survive its nature, and the balance of power between its constituent units, is transforming. This book argues that understanding contemporary developments requires subjecting the very idea of the We…
Mapping the study of the Baltic Sea area
In this article alternative ways of using the Baltic Sea area, North East Europe and Northern Europe among historians are examined. The Baltic Sea area and Northern Europe have been depicted as historical regions, but what does that mean? The older tradition has concentrated on looking for unifying structures, while the latest discussion has underlined the combining role of the sea or comprehended the area as a contact zone. In this article, it i…
Suspending the antagonism
This article aims to understand how local communities affected by protracted conflicts could maintain a capacity for agonistic interactions in their everyday encounters on the margins of the hegemonic control of conflict-inducing narratives. The article analyses the Sadakhlo bazaar on the border between Georgia and Armenia as a possible example of such interactions. In the 1990s and early 2000s, it was the setting for daily encounters of Armenian…
Sovereignty Redefined
The end of the First World War and of the Cold War can be seen as two ruptures of history that were accompanied by a redefinition of old practices and by the vision of a new Europe. The emergence of the three independent Baltic States and the idea of a Baltic Sea area were unifying factors between these two periods. In both cases, the emergence of new nation-states and region-building approaches has redefined the existing interpretation on sovere…
Mapping the study of the Baltic Sea area
In this article alternative ways of using the Baltic Sea area, North East Europe and Northern Europe among historians are examined. The Baltic Sea area and Northern Europe have been depicted as historical regions, but what does that mean? The older tradition has concentrated on looking for unifying structures, while the latest discussion has underlined the combining role of the sea or comprehended the area as a contact zone. In this article, it i…
Protégé or Go-Between? The Role of the baltic states after 9/11 in eu–US Relations
Since 9/11, Washington has viewed the new Europe as a protégé of the United States, whose role is to repair the political bridge across the Atlantic. Whereas the lure of the United States has started to weaken in Central European countries, the Baltic states have remained the most trustful new Europeans from Washington's point of view. Nonetheless, the Balts have not felt comfortable with the new European label. They have seemingly begun to defin…
Beyond East–West
Since the end of the Cold War it has become common for Finnish academics and politicians alike to frame debates about Finnish national identity in terms of locating Finland somewhere along a continuum between East and West. Indeed, for politicians, properly locating oneself (and therefore Finland) along this continuum has often been seen as central to the winning and losing of elections. For example, the 1994 referendum on EU membership was large…
Never-Ending Second World War
Keywords: EstoniaRussian-speaking minorityhistory politicsnational identitysites of memory Notes Notes 1. Securitization is a concept developed by Ole Wæver, Barry Buzan and their colleagues at the Copenhagen Peace Research Institute. It refers to the political process in which certain issues are presented as an existential threat to a specified referent object. If successful, securitization legitimizes extraordinary measures that are beyond norm…
Introduction
The Struggle for the West
In recent years debates about the nature and future of the West have been high on the political agenda. Prognoses of the West’s imminent demise have been countered by those arguing for its continued relevance, or those arguing that while the West will survive its nature, and the balance of power between its constituent units, is transforming. This book argues that understanding contemporary developments requires subjecting the very idea of the We…
The Quest for Solidarity and Tamed Nationalism
In the Balkans case it is far too often argued that peace and stability can only be achieved by escaping from the Balkans to Europe, that is, by adopting European norms of “tamed nationalism.” This article searches for the indigenous roots of the Balkan peace. The idea of a Balkan federation or union represents an often‐ignored model presented from time to time since the early 19 th century. The interwar period represents the most interesting eff…
Contestations of Liberal Order
Crises of the West
Burundi Women’s Grassroots Preventive Mediation
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has recently acknowledged that “backdoor mediation” and grassroots initiatives by non-state, informal actors play an important role in conflict prevention. In
Suspending the antagonism
This article aims to understand how local communities affected by protracted conflicts could maintain a capacity for agonistic interactions in their everyday encounters on the margins of the hegemonic control of conflict-inducing narratives. The article analyses the Sadakhlo bazaar on the border between Georgia and Armenia as a possible example of such interactions. In the 1990s and early 2000s, it was the setting for daily encounters of Armenian…
Winning the Peace
This article analyzes the role that Ukrainian peacebuilders play in contributing to strengthening social cohesion in war-time Ukraine. It studies an initiative to facilitate dialogue between two jurisdictions of the Orthodox church to develop new insights into the role that dialogue facilitation and peace mediation can play as a form of internal peacebuilding. We analyze and assess these dialogue practices in Ukraine from the perspective of two t…
Multilateral global governance and peace from the perspectives of agonistic and Confucian relationality
To address the pluralising dynamics of global governance, this study engages with a plurality of perspectives. A plurality of perspectives can be engaged in knowledge production on two levels. First, multiple perspectives in international relations studies are applied to transcend the narrow ontological, epistemological, and normative underpinnings of one’s own go-to-perspectives. And second, different perspectives of political actors are chosen …
Political science (13 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Political economy (7 obras) · History (5 obras) · Peacebuilding and International Security (5 obras) · History (4 obras) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (4 obras)