Lucrecia García Iommi
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 971651 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Lucrecia García Iommi |
| NOMBRES | Lucrecia García |
| APELLIDO | Iommi |
| FIRMA | IOMMI L G |
| AFILIACIONES | Fairfield University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8837-1639 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 47 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| 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…
Status, states, and moral sentiments
The justice factory
Polycentrism
Journal Article Polycentrism: how governing works today Get access Polycentrism: how governing works today. Edited by Frank Gadinger and Jan Aart Scholte. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 2023. 416pp. £83.00. Isbn978 0 19286 683 7. Available as e-book and open access. Lucrecia García Iommi Lucrecia García Iommi Fairfield University, US Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 100, Issu…
International norm disputes
Nothing changed after Rome
Despite significant structural and domestic changes, states’ attitudes toward the International Criminal Court (ICC) have not fundamentally changed since 1998. In her 2021 article, García Iommi identified four levels of support for the adoption of the Rome Statute—Entrepreneurs, Supporters, Accepting States, and Detractors—and argued that a combination of identity and interests explained what category states fell into. Building on this argument, …
Normative transformation and the war on terrorism
Journal Article Normative transformation and the war on terrorism: the evolution of targeted killing, torture, and private military contracting Get access Normative transformation and the war on terrorism: the evolution of targeted killing, torture, and private military contracting. By Simon Frankel Pratt. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2022. 250pp. £85.00. Isbn978 1 31651 517 4. Available as e-book. Lucrecia García Iommi Lucrecia García …
The new constructivism in International Relations theory
Al-Bashir didn’t start the fire. Diversity, low contestedness, and the adoption of the Rome statute of the International Criminal Court
This paper contends that despite it functioning as a catalyst, the ICC “Africa problem” did not start with the arrest warrant against al-Bashir. To fully comprehend the current legitimacy crisis we must understand the nature of the negotiation process that led to the adoption of the Rome Statute and its enduring impact. In particular, we must acknowledge the uneven ability of states to formulate and signify their preferences on the basis of their…
Whose justice? The ICC 'Africa problem
This article explores an understudied dimension of the International Criminal Court 'Africa Problem' - low contestedness. In a world of enduring cultural differences, norm contestation is inevitable. Yet, regular and institutionalized access to meaningful contestation for stakeholders (contestedness) can turn contestation into consensus instead of conflict. African stakeholders did not enjoy such access in the negotiation, diffusion and, most imp…
Norm internalisation revisited
Finnemore and Sikkink’s norms life cycle model (NLCM) is a powerful heuristic device that continues to be a mandatory point of reference for theoretical and empirical scholarship on norm change. Yet the internalisation stage as conceptualised in the NLCM is problematic. Drawing from Wiener’s Theory of Contestation, this article proposes to reconceptualise the norm internalisation stage as the phase at the extreme of the norm cascade in which inhe…
Women as Icons in Post-Trauma Societies
In Argentina, the use of women as symbols of the nation provided a necessary anchor for debates over national identity in the aftermath of state terrorism and neoliberal reforms. Discourses of nation relied on the symbolic status of women as bearers of the nation and “disappeared” them as subjects from the public sphere, reproducing preexisting gender hierarchies. Adopting an interdisciplinary Discourse Historical Approach perspective, this manus…
Can Transnational Norm Advocacy Undermine Internalization? Explaining Immunization Against LGBT Rights in Uganda
Norm cascades often spark resistance from states under pressure to conform. Some react by further distancing themselves from the norm—a process known as “norm backlash.” We identify a particular kind of norm backlash: the creation of legal barriers aimed at fending off a transnationally diffusing norm by blocking the ability of local actors to advocate for it. We call this phenomenon “norm immunization” and provide an account of the conditions th…
Can Transnational Norm Advocacy Undermine Internalization? Explaining Immunization Against LGBT Rights in Uganda
Norm cascades often spark resistance from states under pressure to conform. Some react by further distancing themselves from the norm—a process known as “norm backlash.” We identify a particular kind of norm backlash: the creation of legal barriers aimed at fending off a transnationally diffusing norm by blocking the ability of local actors to advocate for it. We call this phenomenon “norm immunization” and provide an account of the conditions th…
Norm internalisation revisited
Finnemore and Sikkink’s norms life cycle model (NLCM) is a powerful heuristic device that continues to be a mandatory point of reference for theoretical and empirical scholarship on norm change. Yet the internalisation stage as conceptualised in the NLCM is problematic. Drawing from Wiener’s Theory of Contestation, this article proposes to reconceptualise the norm internalisation stage as the phase at the extreme of the norm cascade in which inhe…
Al-Bashir didn’t start the fire. Diversity, low contestedness, and the adoption of the Rome statute of the International Criminal Court
This paper contends that despite it functioning as a catalyst, the ICC “Africa problem” did not start with the arrest warrant against al-Bashir. To fully comprehend the current legitimacy crisis we must understand the nature of the negotiation process that led to the adoption of the Rome Statute and its enduring impact. In particular, we must acknowledge the uneven ability of states to formulate and signify their preferences on the basis of their…
Whose justice? The ICC 'Africa problem
This article explores an understudied dimension of the International Criminal Court 'Africa Problem' - low contestedness. In a world of enduring cultural differences, norm contestation is inevitable. Yet, regular and institutionalized access to meaningful contestation for stakeholders (contestedness) can turn contestation into consensus instead of conflict. African stakeholders did not enjoy such access in the negotiation, diffusion and, most imp…
Nothing changed after Rome
Despite significant structural and domestic changes, states’ attitudes toward the International Criminal Court (ICC) have not fundamentally changed since 1998. In her 2021 article, García Iommi identified four levels of support for the adoption of the Rome Statute—Entrepreneurs, Supporters, Accepting States, and Detractors—and argued that a combination of identity and interests explained what category states fell into. Building on this argument, …
Can Transnational Norm Advocacy Undermine Internalization? Explaining Immunization Against LGBT Rights in Uganda
Norm cascades often spark resistance from states under pressure to conform. Some react by further distancing themselves from the norm—a process known as “norm backlash.” We identify a particular kind of norm backlash: the creation of legal barriers aimed at fending off a transnationally diffusing norm by blocking the ability of local actors to advocate for it. We call this phenomenon “norm immunization” and provide an account of the conditions th…
Norm internalisation revisited
Finnemore and Sikkink’s norms life cycle model (NLCM) is a powerful heuristic device that continues to be a mandatory point of reference for theoretical and empirical scholarship on norm change. Yet the internalisation stage as conceptualised in the NLCM is problematic. Drawing from Wiener’s Theory of Contestation, this article proposes to reconceptualise the norm internalisation stage as the phase at the extreme of the norm cascade in which inhe…
Women as Icons in Post-Trauma Societies
In Argentina, the use of women as symbols of the nation provided a necessary anchor for debates over national identity in the aftermath of state terrorism and neoliberal reforms. Discourses of nation relied on the symbolic status of women as bearers of the nation and “disappeared” them as subjects from the public sphere, reproducing preexisting gender hierarchies. Adopting an interdisciplinary Discourse Historical Approach perspective, this manus…
Al-Bashir didn’t start the fire. Diversity, low contestedness, and the adoption of the Rome statute of the International Criminal Court
This paper contends that despite it functioning as a catalyst, the ICC “Africa problem” did not start with the arrest warrant against al-Bashir. To fully comprehend the current legitimacy crisis we must understand the nature of the negotiation process that led to the adoption of the Rome Statute and its enduring impact. In particular, we must acknowledge the uneven ability of states to formulate and signify their preferences on the basis of their…
Whose justice? The ICC 'Africa problem
This article explores an understudied dimension of the International Criminal Court 'Africa Problem' - low contestedness. In a world of enduring cultural differences, norm contestation is inevitable. Yet, regular and institutionalized access to meaningful contestation for stakeholders (contestedness) can turn contestation into consensus instead of conflict. African stakeholders did not enjoy such access in the negotiation, diffusion and, most imp…
The new constructivism in International Relations theory
Nothing changed after Rome
Despite significant structural and domestic changes, states’ attitudes toward the International Criminal Court (ICC) have not fundamentally changed since 1998. In her 2021 article, García Iommi identified four levels of support for the adoption of the Rome Statute—Entrepreneurs, Supporters, Accepting States, and Detractors—and argued that a combination of identity and interests explained what category states fell into. Building on this argument, …
Normative transformation and the war on terrorism
Journal Article Normative transformation and the war on terrorism: the evolution of targeted killing, torture, and private military contracting Get access Normative transformation and the war on terrorism: the evolution of targeted killing, torture, and private military contracting. By Simon Frankel Pratt. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2022. 250pp. £85.00. Isbn978 1 31651 517 4. Available as e-book. Lucrecia García Iommi Lucrecia García …
Polycentrism
Journal Article Polycentrism: how governing works today Get access Polycentrism: how governing works today. Edited by Frank Gadinger and Jan Aart Scholte. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 2023. 416pp. £83.00. Isbn978 0 19286 683 7. Available as e-book and open access. Lucrecia García Iommi Lucrecia García Iommi Fairfield University, US Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 100, Issu…
International norm disputes
The justice factory
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…
Status, states, and moral sentiments
Political science (10 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (5 obras) · International Law and Human Rights (5 obras) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Criminal court (3 obras)