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Alexandra Cosima Budabin

Biographic Data

ID1173908
NAMEAlexandra Cosima Budabin
GIVEN NAMESAlexandra Cosima
FAMILY NAMEBudabin
SIGNATUREBUDABIN A C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Dayton
ORCID0000-0003-1826-2220
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS32
WORKS AS AUTHOR14
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX4
  • Bridging religious difference in an Autonomous Region

    Open Access•Alexandra Cosima Budabin•ARTICLE•Deusto Journal of Human Rights•2026

    This research contributes to the discussion of how diversity governance is dealing with demands to accommodate the increasing religious diversity born of recent migration flows. As part of the toolkit for managing religious diversity at the regional level, cultural mediators are seen as contributing to the sincere and real inclusion of religious minority perspectives, reducing tensions and assisting new religious minorities to overcome barriers. …

  • How to Exhibit Competing Narratives

    Open Access•Alexandra Cosima Budabin, Andrea Carlà et al.•ARTICLE•Nationalism and Ethnic Politics•2024•Cited by: 1

    This contribution explores how museums contribute to or degrade peaceful relations in divided societies in light of ongoing disputes at the cultural-symbolic level. The case concerns the autonomous province of South Tyrol (Italy), which successfully settled a minority conflict. This inquiry into how museums confront historical legacies and persisting conflict-related tensions sheds light on the interplay between cultural expressions, institutions…

  • Introduction

    Open Access•Roberta Medda-Windischer, Alexandra Cosima Budabin et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2024•References: 24

    Radicalization continues to be considered a contentious concept with little consensus on what categorizes a movement or individual as "radical" (or extreme

  • Heritage politics in the case of Black Lives Matter in Bolzano-Bozen, Italy

    Open Access•Alexandra Cosima Budabin•ARTICLE•European Journal of Cultural and…•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    This contribution looks at the Black Lives Matter (BLM) protests that took place in Bolzano-Bozen, the capital of the autonomous province of South Tyrol (Italy). As part of the BLM protests, an iconic statue of Italian cultural heritage was doused with red paint, transmitting a message with local, national, and international resonance. The case demonstrates how the USA BLM diffusion in Europe interacted with the ongoing statue wars to not only ad…

  • Batman Saves the Congo

    Open Access•Alexandra Cosima Budabin, Lisa Ann Richey•BOOK•Batman Saves the Congo•2021

  • Sisterhood partnerships for conflict-related sexual violence

    Open Access•Alexandra Cosima Budabin, Natalie Florea Hudson•ARTICLE•World Development•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 16

  • Caffeinated Solutions as Neoliberal Politics

    Open Access•Alexandra Cosima Budabin•ARTICLE•Perspectives on Politics•2019•References: 25

    How do celebrities exert power to influence elite and popular thinking and policy around peace and development? Drawing from research on neoliberalism, celebrities, and ethical consumption, I build an interpretive analysis of two case studies of Brand Aid initiatives to argue first, that celebrities mobilize financial and political capital to create partnerships across businesses, NGOs, and the government in ways that embody neoliberal politics b…

  • Visual Global Politics

    Alexandra Cosima Budabin•REVIEW•The Journal of Development Studies•2018

  • The Elite Politics of Media Advocacy in Human Rights

    Alexandra Cosima Budabin, Joel R Pruce•ARTICLE•New Political Science•2018•Cited by: 5

    Advocacy nongovernmental organizations based in the North adopt digital tools to bypass repressive regimes, raise awareness amongst global publics, sustain grassroots activists in the South, and engage in political action. Social media was expected to offer innovative platforms for mobilizing participants to act on behalf of “distant others.” But the practices of some organizations signal that something else is at play. Rather than empower indivi…

  • Celebrity-led development organisations

    Alexandra Cosima Budabin, Louise Mubanda Rasmussen et al.•ARTICLE•Third World Quarterly•2017•Cited by: 4•References: 36

    The past decade has seen a frontier open up in international development engagement with the entrance of new actors such as celebrity-led organisations. We explore how such organisations earn legitimacy with a focus on Madonna’s Raising Malawi and Ben Affleck’s Eastern Congo Initiative. The study draws from organisational materials, interviews, mainstream news coverage, and the texts of the celebrities themselves to investigate the construction o…

  • Beyond naming and shaming

    Joel R Pruce, Alexandra Cosima Budabin•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Rights•2016•Cited by: 6•References: 13

    How and why does information become currency in human rights advocacy? Human rights organizations (HROs) produce media content in an increasingly diverse manner today across multiple platforms, for divergent purposes, and for distinct audiences. Advocacy practices are no longer confined to fact-based reporting aimed at exposing abuse. The sheer magnitude of resources expended in communication evidences the early stages of a shift in which HROs wi…

  • Celebritizing Conflict

    Lisa Ann Richey, Alexandra Cosima Budabin•ARTICLE•Humanity•2016•Cited by: 7•References: 10

    From serving as UN ambassadors to appearing as spokespersons for major NGO campaigns, global celebrities have become increasingly important actors in promoting humanitarian causes in Africa. Yet the growing visibility and proliferation of celebrity humanitarianism has been critiqued for legitimating and promoting neoliberal capitalism and global inequality. This article, using emerging literature on celebrities in north-south relations, analyzes …

  • Celebrities as norm entrepreneurs in international politics

    Alexandra Cosima Budabin•ARTICLE•Celebrity Studies•2015•Cited by: 2•References: 16

    How do celebrities go beyond the promotion of human rights causes to shape thinking around possible solutions? This article looks at celebrity activism in international politics by tracing Mia Farrow’s norm entrepreneurship of the term ‘Genocide Olympics’. Expanding on the concept of ‘celebrity diplomacy’, I utilise a norm-building ‘life cycle’ model to argue that a celebrity can not only amplify human rights issues but may also reshape non-gover…

  • Diasporas as development partners for peace? The alliance between the Darfuri diaspora and the Save Darfur Coalition

    Alexandra Cosima Budabin•ARTICLE•Third World Quarterly•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 15

    There is increasing interest today in the relationship between diaspora groups and international development. As a stand-in for the domestic organisation in Keck and Sikkink’s model of a ‘transnational advocacy network’, diasporas serve as important sources of legitimacy and first-hand knowledge to support the ‘information politics’ of host country ngos; in turn, diasporas gain access to policy making around development and conflict resolution. B…

  • Sudan Looks East

    Daniel Large, Luke A Patey et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Sudan Looks East•2011

  • Celebritizing Conflict

    Lisa Ann Richey, Alexandra Cosima Budabin•ARTICLE•Humanity•2016•Cited by: 7•References: 10

    From serving as UN ambassadors to appearing as spokespersons for major NGO campaigns, global celebrities have become increasingly important actors in promoting humanitarian causes in Africa. Yet the growing visibility and proliferation of celebrity humanitarianism has been critiqued for legitimating and promoting neoliberal capitalism and global inequality. This article, using emerging literature on celebrities in north-south relations, analyzes …

  • Beyond naming and shaming

    Joel R Pruce, Alexandra Cosima Budabin•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Rights•2016•Cited by: 6•References: 13

    How and why does information become currency in human rights advocacy? Human rights organizations (HROs) produce media content in an increasingly diverse manner today across multiple platforms, for divergent purposes, and for distinct audiences. Advocacy practices are no longer confined to fact-based reporting aimed at exposing abuse. The sheer magnitude of resources expended in communication evidences the early stages of a shift in which HROs wi…

  • The Elite Politics of Media Advocacy in Human Rights

    Alexandra Cosima Budabin, Joel R Pruce•ARTICLE•New Political Science•2018•Cited by: 5

    Advocacy nongovernmental organizations based in the North adopt digital tools to bypass repressive regimes, raise awareness amongst global publics, sustain grassroots activists in the South, and engage in political action. Social media was expected to offer innovative platforms for mobilizing participants to act on behalf of “distant others.” But the practices of some organizations signal that something else is at play. Rather than empower indivi…

  • Celebrity-led development organisations

    Alexandra Cosima Budabin, Louise Mubanda Rasmussen et al.•ARTICLE•Third World Quarterly•2017•Cited by: 4•References: 36

    The past decade has seen a frontier open up in international development engagement with the entrance of new actors such as celebrity-led organisations. We explore how such organisations earn legitimacy with a focus on Madonna’s Raising Malawi and Ben Affleck’s Eastern Congo Initiative. The study draws from organisational materials, interviews, mainstream news coverage, and the texts of the celebrities themselves to investigate the construction o…

  • Sisterhood partnerships for conflict-related sexual violence

    Open Access•Alexandra Cosima Budabin, Natalie Florea Hudson•ARTICLE•World Development•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 16

  • Diasporas as development partners for peace? The alliance between the Darfuri diaspora and the Save Darfur Coalition

    Alexandra Cosima Budabin•ARTICLE•Third World Quarterly•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 15

    There is increasing interest today in the relationship between diaspora groups and international development. As a stand-in for the domestic organisation in Keck and Sikkink’s model of a ‘transnational advocacy network’, diasporas serve as important sources of legitimacy and first-hand knowledge to support the ‘information politics’ of host country ngos; in turn, diasporas gain access to policy making around development and conflict resolution. B…

  • Celebrities as norm entrepreneurs in international politics

    Alexandra Cosima Budabin•ARTICLE•Celebrity Studies•2015•Cited by: 2•References: 16

    How do celebrities go beyond the promotion of human rights causes to shape thinking around possible solutions? This article looks at celebrity activism in international politics by tracing Mia Farrow’s norm entrepreneurship of the term ‘Genocide Olympics’. Expanding on the concept of ‘celebrity diplomacy’, I utilise a norm-building ‘life cycle’ model to argue that a celebrity can not only amplify human rights issues but may also reshape non-gover…

  • How to Exhibit Competing Narratives

    Open Access•Alexandra Cosima Budabin, Andrea Carlà et al.•ARTICLE•Nationalism and Ethnic Politics•2024•Cited by: 1

    This contribution explores how museums contribute to or degrade peaceful relations in divided societies in light of ongoing disputes at the cultural-symbolic level. The case concerns the autonomous province of South Tyrol (Italy), which successfully settled a minority conflict. This inquiry into how museums confront historical legacies and persisting conflict-related tensions sheds light on the interplay between cultural expressions, institutions…

  • Heritage politics in the case of Black Lives Matter in Bolzano-Bozen, Italy

    Open Access•Alexandra Cosima Budabin•ARTICLE•European Journal of Cultural and…•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    This contribution looks at the Black Lives Matter (BLM) protests that took place in Bolzano-Bozen, the capital of the autonomous province of South Tyrol (Italy). As part of the BLM protests, an iconic statue of Italian cultural heritage was doused with red paint, transmitting a message with local, national, and international resonance. The case demonstrates how the USA BLM diffusion in Europe interacted with the ongoing statue wars to not only ad…

  • Sudan Looks East

    Daniel Large, Luke A Patey et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Sudan Looks East•2011

  • Diasporas as development partners for peace? The alliance between the Darfuri diaspora and the Save Darfur Coalition

    Alexandra Cosima Budabin•ARTICLE•Third World Quarterly•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 15

    There is increasing interest today in the relationship between diaspora groups and international development. As a stand-in for the domestic organisation in Keck and Sikkink’s model of a ‘transnational advocacy network’, diasporas serve as important sources of legitimacy and first-hand knowledge to support the ‘information politics’ of host country ngos; in turn, diasporas gain access to policy making around development and conflict resolution. B…

  • Celebrities as norm entrepreneurs in international politics

    Alexandra Cosima Budabin•ARTICLE•Celebrity Studies•2015•Cited by: 2•References: 16

    How do celebrities go beyond the promotion of human rights causes to shape thinking around possible solutions? This article looks at celebrity activism in international politics by tracing Mia Farrow’s norm entrepreneurship of the term ‘Genocide Olympics’. Expanding on the concept of ‘celebrity diplomacy’, I utilise a norm-building ‘life cycle’ model to argue that a celebrity can not only amplify human rights issues but may also reshape non-gover…

  • Beyond naming and shaming

    Joel R Pruce, Alexandra Cosima Budabin•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Rights•2016•Cited by: 6•References: 13

    How and why does information become currency in human rights advocacy? Human rights organizations (HROs) produce media content in an increasingly diverse manner today across multiple platforms, for divergent purposes, and for distinct audiences. Advocacy practices are no longer confined to fact-based reporting aimed at exposing abuse. The sheer magnitude of resources expended in communication evidences the early stages of a shift in which HROs wi…

  • Celebritizing Conflict

    Lisa Ann Richey, Alexandra Cosima Budabin•ARTICLE•Humanity•2016•Cited by: 7•References: 10

    From serving as UN ambassadors to appearing as spokespersons for major NGO campaigns, global celebrities have become increasingly important actors in promoting humanitarian causes in Africa. Yet the growing visibility and proliferation of celebrity humanitarianism has been critiqued for legitimating and promoting neoliberal capitalism and global inequality. This article, using emerging literature on celebrities in north-south relations, analyzes …

  • Celebrity-led development organisations

    Alexandra Cosima Budabin, Louise Mubanda Rasmussen et al.•ARTICLE•Third World Quarterly•2017•Cited by: 4•References: 36

    The past decade has seen a frontier open up in international development engagement with the entrance of new actors such as celebrity-led organisations. We explore how such organisations earn legitimacy with a focus on Madonna’s Raising Malawi and Ben Affleck’s Eastern Congo Initiative. The study draws from organisational materials, interviews, mainstream news coverage, and the texts of the celebrities themselves to investigate the construction o…

  • Visual Global Politics

    Alexandra Cosima Budabin•REVIEW•The Journal of Development Studies•2018

  • The Elite Politics of Media Advocacy in Human Rights

    Alexandra Cosima Budabin, Joel R Pruce•ARTICLE•New Political Science•2018•Cited by: 5

    Advocacy nongovernmental organizations based in the North adopt digital tools to bypass repressive regimes, raise awareness amongst global publics, sustain grassroots activists in the South, and engage in political action. Social media was expected to offer innovative platforms for mobilizing participants to act on behalf of “distant others.” But the practices of some organizations signal that something else is at play. Rather than empower indivi…

  • Caffeinated Solutions as Neoliberal Politics

    Open Access•Alexandra Cosima Budabin•ARTICLE•Perspectives on Politics•2019•References: 25

    How do celebrities exert power to influence elite and popular thinking and policy around peace and development? Drawing from research on neoliberalism, celebrities, and ethical consumption, I build an interpretive analysis of two case studies of Brand Aid initiatives to argue first, that celebrities mobilize financial and political capital to create partnerships across businesses, NGOs, and the government in ways that embody neoliberal politics b…

  • Sisterhood partnerships for conflict-related sexual violence

    Open Access•Alexandra Cosima Budabin, Natalie Florea Hudson•ARTICLE•World Development•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 16

  • Batman Saves the Congo

    Open Access•Alexandra Cosima Budabin, Lisa Ann Richey•BOOK•Batman Saves the Congo•2021

  • Heritage politics in the case of Black Lives Matter in Bolzano-Bozen, Italy

    Open Access•Alexandra Cosima Budabin•ARTICLE•European Journal of Cultural and…•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    This contribution looks at the Black Lives Matter (BLM) protests that took place in Bolzano-Bozen, the capital of the autonomous province of South Tyrol (Italy). As part of the BLM protests, an iconic statue of Italian cultural heritage was doused with red paint, transmitting a message with local, national, and international resonance. The case demonstrates how the USA BLM diffusion in Europe interacted with the ongoing statue wars to not only ad…

  • How to Exhibit Competing Narratives

    Open Access•Alexandra Cosima Budabin, Andrea Carlà et al.•ARTICLE•Nationalism and Ethnic Politics•2024•Cited by: 1

    This contribution explores how museums contribute to or degrade peaceful relations in divided societies in light of ongoing disputes at the cultural-symbolic level. The case concerns the autonomous province of South Tyrol (Italy), which successfully settled a minority conflict. This inquiry into how museums confront historical legacies and persisting conflict-related tensions sheds light on the interplay between cultural expressions, institutions…

  • Introduction

    Open Access•Roberta Medda-Windischer, Alexandra Cosima Budabin et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2024•References: 24

    Radicalization continues to be considered a contentious concept with little consensus on what categorizes a movement or individual as "radical" (or extreme

  • Bridging religious difference in an Autonomous Region

    Open Access•Alexandra Cosima Budabin•ARTICLE•Deusto Journal of Human Rights•2026

    This research contributes to the discussion of how diversity governance is dealing with demands to accommodate the increasing religious diversity born of recent migration flows. As part of the toolkit for managing religious diversity at the regional level, cultural mediators are seen as contributing to the sincere and real inclusion of religious minority perspectives, reducing tensions and assisting new religious minorities to overcome barriers. …

Political science (12 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Politics (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Democracy (3 works) · Elite (3 works)

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