Josh Hayes
Biographic Data
| ID | 124297 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Josh Hayes |
| GIVEN NAMES | Josh |
| FAMILY NAME | Hayes |
| SIGNATURE | HAYES J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Georgia Institute of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4017-4545 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 26 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 136 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Exploring teachers’ pedagogical conceptual change about translanguaging in professional development through a stancetaking lens
The Dilemma of Dual Vulnerability in the Pursuit of Climate Justice
Climate change represents a profound theoretical challenge for IR and adjacent disciplines. It consists simultaneously of a series of disasters, in need of repair and redress, and a creeping unjust structural condition—a new normal with growing pernicious effects that transcend borders, recur over time, and disproportionately burden marginalized communities. Though scholars have developed frameworks for assessing both the episodic and structural …
The Uncertainty Doctrine: Narrative Politics, and US Hard Power after the Cold War by Alexandra Homolar
“I Hold the Key to the Cage and Nothing Can Keep Me There Without My Permission”: Exploring Gender Identity through Identity Journey Mapping in a Study Abroad Program
This study examines the exploration of gender identity among U.S. college students, using identity journey mapping conducted during a study abroad program. Drawing from the framework of gender as a social construct and intersectionality, this article demonstrates how educators allow students to negotiate and express their gender identity in both visual maps and written narratives. The findings suggest that identity journey mapping serves as a val…
Fit for purpose? ‘One China’ Policy and security in Sino-American relations
Nominally, the policy of the United States towards the People’s Republic of China (PRC) and Taiwan is governed by the ‘One China’ Policy (OCP). However, the conditions under which OCP was originally formulated have long since given way to substantial growth in the economic and military power of the PRC and the democratisation of Taiwan. These changes raise several questions regarding the viability and applicability of OCP. Drawing on securitisati…
Exploring the Identities of Korean Americans Through Identity Journey Mapping in a Study Abroad Program
This study explores the identities of Korean American college students through identity journey maps during a faculty-led study abroad program in Korea. Drawing from Asian Critical theory (AsianCrit), this study presents how participants of Korean descent challenged a monolithic and unitary notion of Korean American identity while acknowledging multifaceted, dynamic, and fluid nature of their transnational identity. Furthermore, it suggests that …
Overcoming the Anthropocene: An E-Co-Affective Intervention
As a welcome contribution to the burgeoning literature addressing the promising intersection between biology and ontology in contemporary continental philosophy, Marjolein Oele's E-Co-Affectivity: Exploring Pathos at Life's Material Interfaces investigates the themes of affectivity and life in their multiple and divergent forms: photosynthesis and growth in plants, touch and trauma in bird feathers, the ontogenesis of human life through the place…
Pedagogies of race in nineteenth-century Louisiana
Constructivism Reconsidered: Past, Present, and Future
Reclaiming Constructivism: Identity and the Practice of the Study of International Relations
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Narrative and the Making of U.S. National Security
Do the words that policymakers use to talk about national security, and the way they deploy those words, matter for the actual practice of national security? The traditional response by American international relations scholars is either no—the material conditions of the international system drive security unmediated—or that discourses of national security objectively reflect the material security conditions in the international system. In this e…
From Voodoo Queens to Drag Queens: Dany Laferrière’s Queer Montreal – French American, Black Atlantic City
Identity, Authority, and the British War in Iraq: Table 1
Despite the lack of an obvious threat to Britain, the Blair government invaded Iraq in 2003 alongside the United States. This article draws on securitization theory and social identity approaches from social psychology to propose that the democratic political identity vested in Britain’s domestic society facilitated the Blair government’s effort to construct Iraq as a threat, but in other ways constrained the ability of the Blair government to pu…
Complexity and Cross-Boundary Effects in Security: Britain and the Unification of Germany, 1989–90
If one trend characterizes the study of foreign and security policy over the past several decades, it may be the search for concepts that assist in addressing the complexity of global politics. 2 We embrace that complexity and reimagine security as a social phenomenon that interweaves between social collectives, bleeding across boundaries and tying collectivities together as they seek to reconcile different systems of security meaning-making. At …
Aristotle and the Arabic Tradition
This volume of essays by scholars in ancient Greek, medieval, and Arabic philosophy examines the full range of Aristotle's influence upon the Arabic tradition. It explores central themes from Aristotle's corpus, including logic, rhetoric and poetics, physics and meteorology, psychology, metaphysics, ethics and politics, and examines how these themes are investigated and developed by Arabic philosophers including al-Kindî, al-Fârâbî, Avicenna, al-…
Economics, culture, and electoral reform: The case of Japanese agricultural trade negotiations
The effect of electoral structure on foreign policy is a matter of some question. The 1994 electoral reforms in Japan, which resulted in significant changes to electoral power structures, provide an opportunity to understand if and how electoral structure influences foreign policy. This article examines Japanese WTO agricultural trade negotiations in light of the 1994 reforms, looking specifically at whether or not Japan’s agricultural negotiatin…
Security in Climate Change Discourse: Analyzing the Divergence between US and EU Approaches to Policy
Why has Europe implemented a quite-proactive climate policy while the US has adopted a far less ambitious climate strategy? Does variation in security concerns or other factors better explain this difference in policy? Using a multimethod case study approach, the authors find that in the US, constructions of climate change as a security threat play an important role in developing public support. In Europe, leadership and opportunity discourses pr…
Theory as Thought: Britain and German Unification
Inspired by Rudra Sil and Peter Katzenstein's call for analytic eclecticism and making use of newly available, previously classified archival documents, we distill the essential logics of realism, neoliberal institutionalism, and constructivism and examine their role in shaping the debates amongst British policymakers in the context of German unification in 1989-90. We find that, although all the theoretical logics help shape the policymaking sur…
Technocratic norms, political culture and climate change governance
In this article we analyse the challenges of multi‐scalar governance within climate change as an element of the green economy. Specifically, we focus on the ways in which global neoliberal discourses of governance predicated on technocratic norms interface with regional, national, and subnational contexts. The goal of the analysis is to develop a better understanding of how purportedly universalistic prescriptions for addressing climate change de…
Constructing National Security: U.S. Relations with India and China
Jarrod Hayes explores why democracies tend not to use military force against each other. He argues that democratic identity - the shared understanding within democracies of who 'we' are and what 'we' expect from each other - makes it difficult for political leaders to construct external democracies as threats. At the same time, he finds that democratic identity enables political actors to construct external non-democracies as threats. To explore …
Securitization, Social Identity, and Democratic Security: Nixon, India, and the Ties That Bind
The Democratic Peace stands as one of the most coherent and recognizable programs of study in international relations. Yet despite the pages of research devoted to the subject and claims about its law-like nature, the democratic peace remains a highly contested finding. In large part, this contestation arises out of an enduring question: What exactly keeps democracies from fighting? Drawing on the securitization theory of the Copenhagen School as…
The democratic peace and the new evolution of an old idea
Since the democratic peace was ‘rediscovered’ in the 1970s, the phenomenon has become a mainstream research agenda. Significant attention and page space has been dedicated to large- N statistical tests of the phenomenon. Indeed, the methodological composition of the field is significantly tilted toward quantitative studies, creating significant lacunae in our understanding of the underlying mechanisms that generate the democratic peace. The centr…
Identity and Securitization in the Democratic Peace: The United States and the Divergence of Response to India and Iranâs Nuclear Programs
While almost a decade old, Ted Hopf's observation that the democratic peace is an observation in search of a theory still holds validity. In particular, the mechanisms behind the democratic peace are poorly understood, making it difficult for scholars to provide a compelling explanation. Underappreciated in the existing work is the role of identity and the importance this has for driving the democratic peace. With a focus on developing a dyadic d…
Circumcising Zionism, Queering Diaspora: Reviving Albert Memmi's Penis
Praxis und Logos bei Aristoteles: Handlung, Vernunft und Rede in Nikomachischer Ethik, Rhetorik, und Politik
Securitization, Social Identity, and Democratic Security: Nixon, India, and the Ties That Bind
The Democratic Peace stands as one of the most coherent and recognizable programs of study in international relations. Yet despite the pages of research devoted to the subject and claims about its law-like nature, the democratic peace remains a highly contested finding. In large part, this contestation arises out of an enduring question: What exactly keeps democracies from fighting? Drawing on the securitization theory of the Copenhagen School as…
Identity and Securitization in the Democratic Peace: The United States and the Divergence of Response to India and Iranâs Nuclear Programs
While almost a decade old, Ted Hopf's observation that the democratic peace is an observation in search of a theory still holds validity. In particular, the mechanisms behind the democratic peace are poorly understood, making it difficult for scholars to provide a compelling explanation. Underappreciated in the existing work is the role of identity and the importance this has for driving the democratic peace. With a focus on developing a dyadic d…
Security in Climate Change Discourse: Analyzing the Divergence between US and EU Approaches to Policy
Why has Europe implemented a quite-proactive climate policy while the US has adopted a far less ambitious climate strategy? Does variation in security concerns or other factors better explain this difference in policy? Using a multimethod case study approach, the authors find that in the US, constructions of climate change as a security threat play an important role in developing public support. In Europe, leadership and opportunity discourses pr…
The democratic peace and the new evolution of an old idea
Since the democratic peace was ‘rediscovered’ in the 1970s, the phenomenon has become a mainstream research agenda. Significant attention and page space has been dedicated to large- N statistical tests of the phenomenon. Indeed, the methodological composition of the field is significantly tilted toward quantitative studies, creating significant lacunae in our understanding of the underlying mechanisms that generate the democratic peace. The centr…
Technocratic norms, political culture and climate change governance
In this article we analyse the challenges of multi‐scalar governance within climate change as an element of the green economy. Specifically, we focus on the ways in which global neoliberal discourses of governance predicated on technocratic norms interface with regional, national, and subnational contexts. The goal of the analysis is to develop a better understanding of how purportedly universalistic prescriptions for addressing climate change de…
Theory as Thought: Britain and German Unification
Inspired by Rudra Sil and Peter Katzenstein's call for analytic eclecticism and making use of newly available, previously classified archival documents, we distill the essential logics of realism, neoliberal institutionalism, and constructivism and examine their role in shaping the debates amongst British policymakers in the context of German unification in 1989-90. We find that, although all the theoretical logics help shape the policymaking sur…
Identity, Authority, and the British War in Iraq: Table 1
Despite the lack of an obvious threat to Britain, the Blair government invaded Iraq in 2003 alongside the United States. This article draws on securitization theory and social identity approaches from social psychology to propose that the democratic political identity vested in Britain’s domestic society facilitated the Blair government’s effort to construct Iraq as a threat, but in other ways constrained the ability of the Blair government to pu…
Fit for purpose? ‘One China’ Policy and security in Sino-American relations
Nominally, the policy of the United States towards the People’s Republic of China (PRC) and Taiwan is governed by the ‘One China’ Policy (OCP). However, the conditions under which OCP was originally formulated have long since given way to substantial growth in the economic and military power of the PRC and the democratisation of Taiwan. These changes raise several questions regarding the viability and applicability of OCP. Drawing on securitisati…
Exploring the Identities of Korean Americans Through Identity Journey Mapping in a Study Abroad Program
This study explores the identities of Korean American college students through identity journey maps during a faculty-led study abroad program in Korea. Drawing from Asian Critical theory (AsianCrit), this study presents how participants of Korean descent challenged a monolithic and unitary notion of Korean American identity while acknowledging multifaceted, dynamic, and fluid nature of their transnational identity. Furthermore, it suggests that …
Pedagogies of race in nineteenth-century Louisiana
Reclaiming Constructivism: Identity and the Practice of the Study of International Relations
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
R achid O. and the return of the homopast: The autobiographical as allegory in childhood narratives by Maghrebian men
R achid O. and the return of the homopast: The autobiographical as allegory in childhood narratives by Maghrebian men
Praxis und Logos bei Aristoteles: Handlung, Vernunft und Rede in Nikomachischer Ethik, Rhetorik, und Politik
Circumcising Zionism, Queering Diaspora: Reviving Albert Memmi's Penis
Identity and Securitization in the Democratic Peace: The United States and the Divergence of Response to India and Iranâs Nuclear Programs
While almost a decade old, Ted Hopf's observation that the democratic peace is an observation in search of a theory still holds validity. In particular, the mechanisms behind the democratic peace are poorly understood, making it difficult for scholars to provide a compelling explanation. Underappreciated in the existing work is the role of identity and the importance this has for driving the democratic peace. With a focus on developing a dyadic d…
Securitization, Social Identity, and Democratic Security: Nixon, India, and the Ties That Bind
The Democratic Peace stands as one of the most coherent and recognizable programs of study in international relations. Yet despite the pages of research devoted to the subject and claims about its law-like nature, the democratic peace remains a highly contested finding. In large part, this contestation arises out of an enduring question: What exactly keeps democracies from fighting? Drawing on the securitization theory of the Copenhagen School as…
The democratic peace and the new evolution of an old idea
Since the democratic peace was ‘rediscovered’ in the 1970s, the phenomenon has become a mainstream research agenda. Significant attention and page space has been dedicated to large- N statistical tests of the phenomenon. Indeed, the methodological composition of the field is significantly tilted toward quantitative studies, creating significant lacunae in our understanding of the underlying mechanisms that generate the democratic peace. The centr…
Constructing National Security: U.S. Relations with India and China
Jarrod Hayes explores why democracies tend not to use military force against each other. He argues that democratic identity - the shared understanding within democracies of who 'we' are and what 'we' expect from each other - makes it difficult for political leaders to construct external democracies as threats. At the same time, he finds that democratic identity enables political actors to construct external non-democracies as threats. To explore …
Security in Climate Change Discourse: Analyzing the Divergence between US and EU Approaches to Policy
Why has Europe implemented a quite-proactive climate policy while the US has adopted a far less ambitious climate strategy? Does variation in security concerns or other factors better explain this difference in policy? Using a multimethod case study approach, the authors find that in the US, constructions of climate change as a security threat play an important role in developing public support. In Europe, leadership and opportunity discourses pr…
Theory as Thought: Britain and German Unification
Inspired by Rudra Sil and Peter Katzenstein's call for analytic eclecticism and making use of newly available, previously classified archival documents, we distill the essential logics of realism, neoliberal institutionalism, and constructivism and examine their role in shaping the debates amongst British policymakers in the context of German unification in 1989-90. We find that, although all the theoretical logics help shape the policymaking sur…
Technocratic norms, political culture and climate change governance
In this article we analyse the challenges of multi‐scalar governance within climate change as an element of the green economy. Specifically, we focus on the ways in which global neoliberal discourses of governance predicated on technocratic norms interface with regional, national, and subnational contexts. The goal of the analysis is to develop a better understanding of how purportedly universalistic prescriptions for addressing climate change de…
Aristotle and the Arabic Tradition
This volume of essays by scholars in ancient Greek, medieval, and Arabic philosophy examines the full range of Aristotle's influence upon the Arabic tradition. It explores central themes from Aristotle's corpus, including logic, rhetoric and poetics, physics and meteorology, psychology, metaphysics, ethics and politics, and examines how these themes are investigated and developed by Arabic philosophers including al-Kindî, al-Fârâbî, Avicenna, al-…
Economics, culture, and electoral reform: The case of Japanese agricultural trade negotiations
The effect of electoral structure on foreign policy is a matter of some question. The 1994 electoral reforms in Japan, which resulted in significant changes to electoral power structures, provide an opportunity to understand if and how electoral structure influences foreign policy. This article examines Japanese WTO agricultural trade negotiations in light of the 1994 reforms, looking specifically at whether or not Japan’s agricultural negotiatin…
From Voodoo Queens to Drag Queens: Dany Laferrière’s Queer Montreal – French American, Black Atlantic City
Identity, Authority, and the British War in Iraq: Table 1
Despite the lack of an obvious threat to Britain, the Blair government invaded Iraq in 2003 alongside the United States. This article draws on securitization theory and social identity approaches from social psychology to propose that the democratic political identity vested in Britain’s domestic society facilitated the Blair government’s effort to construct Iraq as a threat, but in other ways constrained the ability of the Blair government to pu…
Complexity and Cross-Boundary Effects in Security: Britain and the Unification of Germany, 1989–90
If one trend characterizes the study of foreign and security policy over the past several decades, it may be the search for concepts that assist in addressing the complexity of global politics. 2 We embrace that complexity and reimagine security as a social phenomenon that interweaves between social collectives, bleeding across boundaries and tying collectivities together as they seek to reconcile different systems of security meaning-making. At …
Reclaiming Constructivism: Identity and the Practice of the Study of International Relations
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Narrative and the Making of U.S. National Security
Do the words that policymakers use to talk about national security, and the way they deploy those words, matter for the actual practice of national security? The traditional response by American international relations scholars is either no—the material conditions of the international system drive security unmediated—or that discourses of national security objectively reflect the material security conditions in the international system. In this e…
Constructivism Reconsidered: Past, Present, and Future
Pedagogies of race in nineteenth-century Louisiana
Overcoming the Anthropocene: An E-Co-Affective Intervention
As a welcome contribution to the burgeoning literature addressing the promising intersection between biology and ontology in contemporary continental philosophy, Marjolein Oele's E-Co-Affectivity: Exploring Pathos at Life's Material Interfaces investigates the themes of affectivity and life in their multiple and divergent forms: photosynthesis and growth in plants, touch and trauma in bird feathers, the ontogenesis of human life through the place…
“I Hold the Key to the Cage and Nothing Can Keep Me There Without My Permission”: Exploring Gender Identity through Identity Journey Mapping in a Study Abroad Program
This study examines the exploration of gender identity among U.S. college students, using identity journey mapping conducted during a study abroad program. Drawing from the framework of gender as a social construct and intersectionality, this article demonstrates how educators allow students to negotiate and express their gender identity in both visual maps and written narratives. The findings suggest that identity journey mapping serves as a val…
Fit for purpose? ‘One China’ Policy and security in Sino-American relations
Nominally, the policy of the United States towards the People’s Republic of China (PRC) and Taiwan is governed by the ‘One China’ Policy (OCP). However, the conditions under which OCP was originally formulated have long since given way to substantial growth in the economic and military power of the PRC and the democratisation of Taiwan. These changes raise several questions regarding the viability and applicability of OCP. Drawing on securitisati…
Exploring the Identities of Korean Americans Through Identity Journey Mapping in a Study Abroad Program
This study explores the identities of Korean American college students through identity journey maps during a faculty-led study abroad program in Korea. Drawing from Asian Critical theory (AsianCrit), this study presents how participants of Korean descent challenged a monolithic and unitary notion of Korean American identity while acknowledging multifaceted, dynamic, and fluid nature of their transnational identity. Furthermore, it suggests that …
The Uncertainty Doctrine: Narrative Politics, and US Hard Power after the Cold War by Alexandra Homolar
Exploring teachers’ pedagogical conceptual change about translanguaging in professional development through a stancetaking lens
Political science (17 works) · Sociology (15 works) · Politics (14 works) · Law (10 works) · Political economy (10 works) · Law (9 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (8 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Art (7 works) · Democracy (7 works)