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Caitlin Mollica

Datos Biográficos

ID4897598
NOMBRECaitlin Mollica
NOMBRESCaitlin
APELLIDOMollica
FIRMAMOLLICA C
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Newcastle Australia
ORCID0000-0003-2076-8386
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS8
TOTAL DE CITAS28
TOTAL COMO AUTOR8
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2017
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H3
  • Talking About the Voice

    Open Access•K Nash, Caitlin Mollica et al.•ARTICLE•International journal of…•2026

    In 2023, Australians went to the polls to vote on a proposal to recognize Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in the national constitution through the creation of an advisory body called the Voice. The proposal was soundly defeated, raising questions about the possibility of reconciliation and Indigenous recognition. While there have been many attempts to explain the outcome, this article takes an interpersonal perspective focusing on v…

  • Reimagining transitional justice for a less violent, more inclusive world

    Caitlin Biddolph, Caitlin Mollica•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2026•Referencias: 99

  • Agency and Ownership in Reconciliation

    Caitlin Mollica•BOOK•Agency and Ownership in…•2024

  • Conducting Care-full Research

    Open Access•Helen Berents, Caitlin Mollica et al.•ARTICLE•International Studies Perspectives•2024•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 11

    Feminists have long called attention to often profoundly uneven power relations in international relations research, assumptions regarding who is able to be a “knowledge producer,” and the risks of extractive research. In research “on” and with young people, these dilemmas are compounded by ageist suppositions about youth competencies. This paper reflects on efforts by the authors to design and undertake a youth-led, adult-supported research proj…

  • Children, Childhoods, and Global Politics

    Ana Alonso Soriano, Anna Holzscheiter et al.•BOOK•Children, Childhoods and Global…•2023

    Childhoods intersect global political life in myriad ways, and children have always been important and effectual social agents. Though children have never been absent from international studies discourse, they are too often reduced to a few simplistic and unidimensional framings. Critical interventions of recent years have begun to work towards the recovery of children’s agency and to sketch the complex heterogeneity of childhoods. At the same ti…

  • Reciprocal institutional visibility

    Open Access•Helen Berents, Caitlin Mollica•ARTICLE•Cooperation and Conflict•2021•Citada por: 16•Referencias: 7

    Within the architecture of the United Nations (UN), formal recognition of the contributions of historically marginalised individuals and communities to peacebuilding denotes a positive shift in rhetoric and practice. Alongside broader institutional moves towards ‘sustaining peace’; the emergence of a ‘Youth, Peace and Security’ agenda since 2015 formalises attention to youth as positive contributors to peacebuilding and in responding to violence.…

  • The diversity of identity

    Caitlin Mollica•ARTICLE•Australian Journal Of International…•2017•Citada por: 6•Referencias: 9

    In recent years, the transitional justice field has become increasingly concerned with ensuring meaningful participation from a wide range of actors. In response, a burgeoning scholarship has emerged, which aims to understand the interests and needs of these stakeholders, most notably women and children. Noticeably absent from this research is an examination of youth interests as distinct from children’s. Instead, the conflict identities of youth…

  • The unfinished business of the Solomon Islands TRC

    Renée Jeffery, Caitlin Mollica•ARTICLE•The Pacific Review•2017•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 7

    In 2012, the Solomon Islands truth and reconciliation commission (TRC) submitted its Final Report to the Solomon Islands Government. The Report detailed the underlying and proximate causes of the conflict, provided a record of the injustices perpetrated during its course, and presented a set of recommendations designed both to address the underlying sources of tension in Solomon Islands society and to guard against future hostilities. In the time…

  • Reciprocal institutional visibility

    Open Access•Helen Berents, Caitlin Mollica•ARTICLE•Cooperation and Conflict•2021•Citada por: 16•Referencias: 7

    Within the architecture of the United Nations (UN), formal recognition of the contributions of historically marginalised individuals and communities to peacebuilding denotes a positive shift in rhetoric and practice. Alongside broader institutional moves towards ‘sustaining peace’; the emergence of a ‘Youth, Peace and Security’ agenda since 2015 formalises attention to youth as positive contributors to peacebuilding and in responding to violence.…

  • The diversity of identity

    Caitlin Mollica•ARTICLE•Australian Journal Of International…•2017•Citada por: 6•Referencias: 9

    In recent years, the transitional justice field has become increasingly concerned with ensuring meaningful participation from a wide range of actors. In response, a burgeoning scholarship has emerged, which aims to understand the interests and needs of these stakeholders, most notably women and children. Noticeably absent from this research is an examination of youth interests as distinct from children’s. Instead, the conflict identities of youth…

  • Conducting Care-full Research

    Open Access•Helen Berents, Caitlin Mollica et al.•ARTICLE•International Studies Perspectives•2024•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 11

    Feminists have long called attention to often profoundly uneven power relations in international relations research, assumptions regarding who is able to be a “knowledge producer,” and the risks of extractive research. In research “on” and with young people, these dilemmas are compounded by ageist suppositions about youth competencies. This paper reflects on efforts by the authors to design and undertake a youth-led, adult-supported research proj…

  • The unfinished business of the Solomon Islands TRC

    Renée Jeffery, Caitlin Mollica•ARTICLE•The Pacific Review•2017•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 7

    In 2012, the Solomon Islands truth and reconciliation commission (TRC) submitted its Final Report to the Solomon Islands Government. The Report detailed the underlying and proximate causes of the conflict, provided a record of the injustices perpetrated during its course, and presented a set of recommendations designed both to address the underlying sources of tension in Solomon Islands society and to guard against future hostilities. In the time…

  • The diversity of identity

    Caitlin Mollica•ARTICLE•Australian Journal Of International…•2017•Citada por: 6•Referencias: 9

    In recent years, the transitional justice field has become increasingly concerned with ensuring meaningful participation from a wide range of actors. In response, a burgeoning scholarship has emerged, which aims to understand the interests and needs of these stakeholders, most notably women and children. Noticeably absent from this research is an examination of youth interests as distinct from children’s. Instead, the conflict identities of youth…

  • The unfinished business of the Solomon Islands TRC

    Renée Jeffery, Caitlin Mollica•ARTICLE•The Pacific Review•2017•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 7

    In 2012, the Solomon Islands truth and reconciliation commission (TRC) submitted its Final Report to the Solomon Islands Government. The Report detailed the underlying and proximate causes of the conflict, provided a record of the injustices perpetrated during its course, and presented a set of recommendations designed both to address the underlying sources of tension in Solomon Islands society and to guard against future hostilities. In the time…

  • Reciprocal institutional visibility

    Open Access•Helen Berents, Caitlin Mollica•ARTICLE•Cooperation and Conflict•2021•Citada por: 16•Referencias: 7

    Within the architecture of the United Nations (UN), formal recognition of the contributions of historically marginalised individuals and communities to peacebuilding denotes a positive shift in rhetoric and practice. Alongside broader institutional moves towards ‘sustaining peace’; the emergence of a ‘Youth, Peace and Security’ agenda since 2015 formalises attention to youth as positive contributors to peacebuilding and in responding to violence.…

  • Children, Childhoods, and Global Politics

    Ana Alonso Soriano, Anna Holzscheiter et al.•BOOK•Children, Childhoods and Global…•2023

    Childhoods intersect global political life in myriad ways, and children have always been important and effectual social agents. Though children have never been absent from international studies discourse, they are too often reduced to a few simplistic and unidimensional framings. Critical interventions of recent years have begun to work towards the recovery of children’s agency and to sketch the complex heterogeneity of childhoods. At the same ti…

  • Agency and Ownership in Reconciliation

    Caitlin Mollica•BOOK•Agency and Ownership in…•2024

  • Conducting Care-full Research

    Open Access•Helen Berents, Caitlin Mollica et al.•ARTICLE•International Studies Perspectives•2024•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 11

    Feminists have long called attention to often profoundly uneven power relations in international relations research, assumptions regarding who is able to be a “knowledge producer,” and the risks of extractive research. In research “on” and with young people, these dilemmas are compounded by ageist suppositions about youth competencies. This paper reflects on efforts by the authors to design and undertake a youth-led, adult-supported research proj…

  • Talking About the Voice

    Open Access•K Nash, Caitlin Mollica et al.•ARTICLE•International journal of…•2026

    In 2023, Australians went to the polls to vote on a proposal to recognize Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in the national constitution through the creation of an advisory body called the Voice. The proposal was soundly defeated, raising questions about the possibility of reconciliation and Indigenous recognition. While there have been many attempts to explain the outcome, this article takes an interpersonal perspective focusing on v…

  • Reimagining transitional justice for a less violent, more inclusive world

    Caitlin Biddolph, Caitlin Mollica•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2026•Referencias: 99

Political science (6 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Peacebuilding and International Security (3 obras) · Commission (2 obras) · Economic Justice (2 obras) · Gender Studies (2 obras) · Gender, Security, and Conflict (2 obras)

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