Aida A Hozic
Biographic Data
| ID | 1152159 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Aida A Hozic |
| GIVEN NAMES | Aida A |
| FAMILY NAME | Hozic |
| SIGNATURE | HOZIC A A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Florida |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4614-5080 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 33 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 81 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 32 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Introducing IPS@20: Reflections, Critiques, and the Futures of International Political Sociology
As the journal International Political Sociology marks its twentieth anniversary, we explore what it now means to do international political sociology as a way of introducing the IPS@20 Special Issue. Drawing on our experience as an editorial team, we highlight how we have engaged with debates about what constitutes international political sociology in our editorial practice. In doing so, we offer a set of reflections on IPS and international pol…
Susan K sell best reviewer award
The Review of International Political Economy introduced a best reviewer award in 2023, named in the honor of the late Susan Sell. Susan was a former member of RIPE’s editorial advisory board, and
Timothy Sinclair Best Article Award
The Review of International Political Economy introduced a new Best Article Award in 2023, named after the late Timothy Sinclair. Tim’s work influenced how the field of IPE understands the sociolog
Ripe 2025 diversity statement
Susan K Sell best reviewer award
Timothy Sinclair best article award
Ripe 2024 diversity statement
Susan K Sell best reviewer award
Ripe 2023 diversity statement
Timothy Sinclair Best Article Award
Ripe 30th anniversary special feature: Looking back and looking forward in IPE
The field of International Political Economy (IPE) has changed considerably since the inception of the Review of International Political Economy (RIPE).This 30th anniversary editorial reflects on how these changes have impacted the journal's publications over the past ten years.Some trends are promising.RIPE has become more gender inclusive, as the share of women authors in submissions and publications has risen.RIPE has also resisted the 'quanti…
Ripe 2022 diversity statement
Ripe 2021 diversity statement
As part of our commitment to diversity in academic publishing, since 2021 the Review of International Political Economy (RIPE) publishes annual diversity statements providing information about RIPE’s editorial team and contributors (see Bair et al. 2021a, 2021b). \n \nWe recognise that the information thus presented provides only a very limited characterisation of diversity in our field, given significant restrictions on the data we can collect. …
Tales of Entanglement
Entanglement, and the way people and worlds ‘emerge through and as part of their entangled intra-relating’, becomes nowhere more apparent perhaps than when we tell stories. In telling stories we invoke a reader, a listener, an audience, even if sometimes that audience is within what we call our selves. But stories do more. They draw out the complex and ambiguous mutual constitution of selves with others, of present with past, of person with place…
Follow the bodies: Global capitalism, global war, global crisis and feminist IPE
Don’t mention the war! International Financial Institutions and the gendered circuits of violence in post-conflict
This paper provides a framework for explicitly linking feminist analysis of global political economy and feminist analysis of war/peace through the concept of ‘gendered circuits of violence.’ The framework connects the gendered economics of peace and war through analyses of standard policy mechanisms promoted by International Financial Institutions and International Organizations—from general debt servicing and lending in post-war recovery to mic…
Taxing for inequalities: Gender budgeting in the Western Balkans
This article seeks to illuminate structural limits of Gender Responsive Budgeting (GRB) by analysing the interplay between economic and fiscal reforms, promoted by International Financial Institutions (IFIs), and gender budgeting initiatives in the Western Balkans. GRB is the core concept bridging revenue mobilization and gender equality in the work of IFIs. However, as the Western Balkans experience demonstrates, GRB initiatives are best charact…
Jens Bartelson’s ‘As If’ World and the (Im)Possibility of Critique in International Relations Theory
Brexit as a scandal: Gender and global trumpism
‘Brexit’ was a watershed moment. It has made visible the major faultlines and fissures that underlie the so-called ‘United Kingdom’ (UK) and our increasingly globalized world. But the precise nature of those faultlines and fissures requires multiple strands of critical analysis and interpretation. To date, most analyses have highlighted the socio-economic class and immigration or rather race/empire reasons for the Brexit vote neglecting their gen…
Introduction: The Aesthetic Turn at 15 (Legacies, Limits and Prospects)
The Enduring Fear and Allure of Miscegenation: In Response to John Hobson’s The Eurocentric Conception of World Politics
This brief intervention challenges John Hobson's view in The Eurocentric Conception of World Politics that anti-miscegenation sentiments are a thing of the past in international relations theory. Rather, it is argued, anti-miscegenation continues to live in international practices, such as consociational peace agreements and “two-state solutions,” as well as in the persistent unwillingness of international relations scholars to actively embrace t…
Scandalous Economics: Gender and the Politics of Financial Crises
East European Studies: A Question and Some Ambivalence
The question “Whither Eastern Europe?” prompts the author to reflect upon the interplay of area studies and political power in the United States. Concerns about the future of East European studies tend to originate outside of academe: in the real or imagined declining relevance of Europe in the U.S. foreign policy orbit. Sadly, perhaps, as the region’s complex history and contemporary politics seem to attest, it is highly unlikely that it will lo…
Writing After the Genocide: Lessons from Srebrenica and the Meaning of Community After Violence
This essay explores four themes that run as a thread through recent writings about the genocide in Srebrenica and its aftermath: systemic and premeditated character of violence used by the Bosnian Serb forces during the war, which still echoes in politics of Republic Srpska; delicate politics of witnessing and identification which draws Srebrenica's survivors into the courts but also into the past; layered yet often self-serving interests circlin…
Letter from America (a Christmas letter to a southern widow)
Additional informationNotes on contributorsAida A. HozicAida A. Hozic teaches about international politics at the University of Florida
Brexit as a scandal: Gender and global trumpism
‘Brexit’ was a watershed moment. It has made visible the major faultlines and fissures that underlie the so-called ‘United Kingdom’ (UK) and our increasingly globalized world. But the precise nature of those faultlines and fissures requires multiple strands of critical analysis and interpretation. To date, most analyses have highlighted the socio-economic class and immigration or rather race/empire reasons for the Brexit vote neglecting their gen…
Introduction: The Aesthetic Turn at 15 (Legacies, Limits and Prospects)
Tales of Entanglement
Entanglement, and the way people and worlds ‘emerge through and as part of their entangled intra-relating’, becomes nowhere more apparent perhaps than when we tell stories. In telling stories we invoke a reader, a listener, an audience, even if sometimes that audience is within what we call our selves. But stories do more. They draw out the complex and ambiguous mutual constitution of selves with others, of present with past, of person with place…
Don’t mention the war! International Financial Institutions and the gendered circuits of violence in post-conflict
This paper provides a framework for explicitly linking feminist analysis of global political economy and feminist analysis of war/peace through the concept of ‘gendered circuits of violence.’ The framework connects the gendered economics of peace and war through analyses of standard policy mechanisms promoted by International Financial Institutions and International Organizations—from general debt servicing and lending in post-war recovery to mic…
Between the Cracks: Balkan Cigarette Smuggling
(2004). Between the Cracks : Balkan Cigarette Smuggling. Problems of Post-Communism: Vol. 51, No. 3, pp. 35-44
Uncle Sam goes to Siliwood: Of landscapes, Spielberg and hegemony
This article explores the impact of Hollywood's increasingly prominent role in the financing and development of digital technology on the resurgence and restructuring of American hegemony. It argues that the true relevance of the alliance between Hollywood and the US militaryindustrial complex, and of the overall technological convergence among sectors as disparate as film, broadcasting, software and telecommunications, cannot be grasped without …
The Balkan Merchants: Changing Borders and Informal Transnationalization
In the Balkans transnationalism is currently associated with foreign interventions and organized crime. In between these extremes, rests a vast area of informal or ‘grey’ economy. This burgeoning transnational activity, which eludes official statistics, invites comparisons with the Balkan's last truly transnational period: the merchant-based economy of the late Ottoman Empire. Against such a historical backdrop contemporary informal and illicit t…
Ripe 30th anniversary special feature: Looking back and looking forward in IPE
The field of International Political Economy (IPE) has changed considerably since the inception of the Review of International Political Economy (RIPE).This 30th anniversary editorial reflects on how these changes have impacted the journal's publications over the past ten years.Some trends are promising.RIPE has become more gender inclusive, as the share of women authors in submissions and publications has risen.RIPE has also resisted the 'quanti…
Ripe 2022 diversity statement
Follow the bodies: Global capitalism, global war, global crisis and feminist IPE
Jens Bartelson’s ‘As If’ World and the (Im)Possibility of Critique in International Relations Theory
Visuality and geopolitics
The House I Live in: An Interview with Charles Burnett
The Killer of Sheep, Charles Burnett's firstfeaturefilm, was made in 1973 as his thesis project at UCLA and shot in its entirety on location in South Central Los Angeles. Beautifully filmed by Burnett himself, the film tenderly recounts afew days in the life of a slaughterhouse worker, Stan, whose existence is as bounded by invisible threads of hopelessness as that of the sheep that he is forced to kill each day. At the time of the film's origina…
Uncle Sam goes to Siliwood: Of landscapes, Spielberg and hegemony
This article explores the impact of Hollywood's increasingly prominent role in the financing and development of digital technology on the resurgence and restructuring of American hegemony. It argues that the true relevance of the alliance between Hollywood and the US militaryindustrial complex, and of the overall technological convergence among sectors as disparate as film, broadcasting, software and telecommunications, cannot be grasped without …
“Hello. My Name is …”
Essay| February 01 2001 “Hello. My Name is ...”: Articulating Loneliness In A Digital Diaspora Aida Hozic Aida Hozic Aida Hozic is a Visiting Scholar at the Institute for European Studies at Cornell University. She is the author of Hollyworld: Space, Power and Fantasy in the American Economy (forthcoming). Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Afterimage (2001) 28 (4): 21–22. https://doi.org/10.1525/aft.2001.28…
Hollyworld: Space, Power, and Fantasy in the American Economy
Hollywood is currently one of the largest and most profitable sectors of the U.S. economy. In just a few decades, it has transformed itself from a dying company town into a merchandising emporium of movies, games, and licensed characters. It is quickly moving even further into cyberspace, virtual reality, and digital imaging. Aida Hozic writes of these enormous changes in the film industry from a novel perspective: by tracing shifts in spatial or…
Between the Cracks: Balkan Cigarette Smuggling
(2004). Between the Cracks : Balkan Cigarette Smuggling. Problems of Post-Communism: Vol. 51, No. 3, pp. 35-44
The Balkan Merchants: Changing Borders and Informal Transnationalization
In the Balkans transnationalism is currently associated with foreign interventions and organized crime. In between these extremes, rests a vast area of informal or ‘grey’ economy. This burgeoning transnational activity, which eludes official statistics, invites comparisons with the Balkan's last truly transnational period: the merchant-based economy of the late Ottoman Empire. Against such a historical backdrop contemporary informal and illicit t…
Travel for ordinary comforts
The article focuses on the co-constitution of political subjectivities, political regimes and global political economy by exploring experiences of international travel by ordinary Yugoslav citizens. Political non-players (Ashis Nandy (1998) The intimate enemy: loss and recovery of self under colonialism (New Delhi: Oxford University Press)) and their everyday practices are key protagonists in the narrative of border crossings, migrations, translo…
Visuality and geopolitics
East European Studies: A Question and Some Ambivalence
The question “Whither Eastern Europe?” prompts the author to reflect upon the interplay of area studies and political power in the United States. Concerns about the future of East European studies tend to originate outside of academe: in the real or imagined declining relevance of Europe in the U.S. foreign policy orbit. Sadly, perhaps, as the region’s complex history and contemporary politics seem to attest, it is highly unlikely that it will lo…
Writing After the Genocide: Lessons from Srebrenica and the Meaning of Community After Violence
This essay explores four themes that run as a thread through recent writings about the genocide in Srebrenica and its aftermath: systemic and premeditated character of violence used by the Bosnian Serb forces during the war, which still echoes in politics of Republic Srpska; delicate politics of witnessing and identification which draws Srebrenica's survivors into the courts but also into the past; layered yet often self-serving interests circlin…
Letter from America (a Christmas letter to a southern widow)
Additional informationNotes on contributorsAida A. HozicAida A. Hozic teaches about international politics at the University of Florida
Introduction: The Aesthetic Turn at 15 (Legacies, Limits and Prospects)
The Enduring Fear and Allure of Miscegenation: In Response to John Hobson’s The Eurocentric Conception of World Politics
This brief intervention challenges John Hobson's view in The Eurocentric Conception of World Politics that anti-miscegenation sentiments are a thing of the past in international relations theory. Rather, it is argued, anti-miscegenation continues to live in international practices, such as consociational peace agreements and “two-state solutions,” as well as in the persistent unwillingness of international relations scholars to actively embrace t…
Scandalous Economics: Gender and the Politics of Financial Crises
Brexit as a scandal: Gender and global trumpism
‘Brexit’ was a watershed moment. It has made visible the major faultlines and fissures that underlie the so-called ‘United Kingdom’ (UK) and our increasingly globalized world. But the precise nature of those faultlines and fissures requires multiple strands of critical analysis and interpretation. To date, most analyses have highlighted the socio-economic class and immigration or rather race/empire reasons for the Brexit vote neglecting their gen…
Jens Bartelson’s ‘As If’ World and the (Im)Possibility of Critique in International Relations Theory
Don’t mention the war! International Financial Institutions and the gendered circuits of violence in post-conflict
This paper provides a framework for explicitly linking feminist analysis of global political economy and feminist analysis of war/peace through the concept of ‘gendered circuits of violence.’ The framework connects the gendered economics of peace and war through analyses of standard policy mechanisms promoted by International Financial Institutions and International Organizations—from general debt servicing and lending in post-war recovery to mic…
Taxing for inequalities: Gender budgeting in the Western Balkans
This article seeks to illuminate structural limits of Gender Responsive Budgeting (GRB) by analysing the interplay between economic and fiscal reforms, promoted by International Financial Institutions (IFIs), and gender budgeting initiatives in the Western Balkans. GRB is the core concept bridging revenue mobilization and gender equality in the work of IFIs. However, as the Western Balkans experience demonstrates, GRB initiatives are best charact…
Tales of Entanglement
Entanglement, and the way people and worlds ‘emerge through and as part of their entangled intra-relating’, becomes nowhere more apparent perhaps than when we tell stories. In telling stories we invoke a reader, a listener, an audience, even if sometimes that audience is within what we call our selves. But stories do more. They draw out the complex and ambiguous mutual constitution of selves with others, of present with past, of person with place…
Follow the bodies: Global capitalism, global war, global crisis and feminist IPE
Ripe 2021 diversity statement
As part of our commitment to diversity in academic publishing, since 2021 the Review of International Political Economy (RIPE) publishes annual diversity statements providing information about RIPE’s editorial team and contributors (see Bair et al. 2021a, 2021b). \n \nWe recognise that the information thus presented provides only a very limited characterisation of diversity in our field, given significant restrictions on the data we can collect. …
Ripe 30th anniversary special feature: Looking back and looking forward in IPE
The field of International Political Economy (IPE) has changed considerably since the inception of the Review of International Political Economy (RIPE).This 30th anniversary editorial reflects on how these changes have impacted the journal's publications over the past ten years.Some trends are promising.RIPE has become more gender inclusive, as the share of women authors in submissions and publications has risen.RIPE has also resisted the 'quanti…
Ripe 2022 diversity statement
Susan K Sell best reviewer award
Ripe 2023 diversity statement
Political science (24 works) · Law (17 works) · Economics (16 works) · Politics (15 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Law (13 works) · Political economy (7 works) · International relations (5 works) · Diversity (politics (4 works) · History (4 works)