Jacob L Stump
Biographic Data
| ID | 1667653 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jacob L Stump |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jacob L |
| FAMILY NAME | Stump |
| SIGNATURE | STUMP J L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Shepherd University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Producing zones of neediness in world politics
Against the “intellectual monoculture” that organizes American IPE, this paper draws on Inayatullah and Blaney’s conception of ethnological IPE and Escobar’s analysis of the production and management of poverty in the Third World in order to study Appalachia. The paper focuses on Christian missionaries and educators and their work among populations of poor whites at the Konnarock Training School for girls. It shows how diverse actors transformed …
What Is the Use of the Colonial Model (or, Better Yet, the Concept of Coloniality) for Studying Appalachia
This article engages a recent Journal of Appalachian Studies roundtable (Volume 22, Number 1), organized by Steve Fisher and Barbara Ellen Smith, that critiqued the colonial model. My basic argument is that the colonial model has critical value because it offers a well-established orientation, framework, and line of argument to counter the culture of poverty thesis, which was recently re-popularized in J. D. Vance’s memoir Hillbilly Elegy. My arg…
Dixit, Priya 2015. The State and “Terrorists” in Nepal and Northern Ireland
The last words of Priya Dixit’s book, The State and ‘Terrorists’ in Nepal and Northern Ireland (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2015), aptly sum up the political-scholarly orientation of t
Studying everyday security politics
Everyday security politics are now increasingly a focus of study. This research centres on the experiences of ostensibly ‘ordinary’ women and men, with a particular focus on the various ways these
What's the use of fieldwork with an ethnographic sensibility for security studies
Not all fieldwork starts from the same place or moves along the same line. Fieldwork can be seated with a statistical methodology and survey methods and guided by a sense that ‘the truth is out the
Critical Methods in Terrorism Studies
1. Introduction, Jacob Stump and Priya Dixit 2. Reading Documents in their Wider Context: Foucauldian and Realist Approaches to Terrorism Discourse, Jonathan Joseph 3. Applying Marxism to Critical Terrorism Studies: Analysis Through a Historical Materialist Lens, David Maher and Andrew Thomson 4. Terrorists as Co-Participants? Outline of a Research Model, Harmonie Toros 5. Ecologizing Attending to Emergent Pathways of Ethnographic Fieldwork, Writ…
Critical Terrorism Studies
This book is an introduction to critical approaches to terrorism studies. While there is a growing body of Critical Terrorism Studies (CTS) literature devoted to empirical examples and conceptual development, very little has been written about how to systematically carry out this kind of research. Critical Terrorism Studies fills this gap by addressing three key themes: The position of terrorism studies and critical terrorism studies in the disci…
Toward a Completely Constructivist Critical Terrorism Studies
This paper uses Patrick Thaddeus Jackson's monism/dualism distinction to clarify ongoing methodological debates among students of critical terrorism studies (CTS). We map the distinction onto the CTS literature and emphasize the distinctive ontological starting points and the distinctive epistemological frameworks entailed by each perspective. Then we critically engage monistic, or interpretivist, CTS research, especially that of Richard Jackson.…
On the future of critical terrorism studies
Recently, Jackson offered a minimally foundationalist, contingent redefinition of terrorism. This response article raises four main concerns with Jackson's attempted redefinition. The concerns in short are: (1) the redefinition of terrorism is voiced from a narrow methodological perspective that unduly limits the scope of possible ways to study terrorism in a systematic, critical mode; (2) it reifies terrorism as a form of extraordinary violence,…
A Response to Jones and Smith
The Artful Side of the Terrorism Discourse
A Response to Jones and Smith
Studying everyday security politics
Everyday security politics are now increasingly a focus of study. This research centres on the experiences of ostensibly ‘ordinary’ women and men, with a particular focus on the various ways these
Toward a Completely Constructivist Critical Terrorism Studies
This paper uses Patrick Thaddeus Jackson's monism/dualism distinction to clarify ongoing methodological debates among students of critical terrorism studies (CTS). We map the distinction onto the CTS literature and emphasize the distinctive ontological starting points and the distinctive epistemological frameworks entailed by each perspective. Then we critically engage monistic, or interpretivist, CTS research, especially that of Richard Jackson.…
The Artful Side of the Terrorism Discourse
Producing zones of neediness in world politics
Against the “intellectual monoculture” that organizes American IPE, this paper draws on Inayatullah and Blaney’s conception of ethnological IPE and Escobar’s analysis of the production and management of poverty in the Third World in order to study Appalachia. The paper focuses on Christian missionaries and educators and their work among populations of poor whites at the Konnarock Training School for girls. It shows how diverse actors transformed …
What's the use of fieldwork with an ethnographic sensibility for security studies
Not all fieldwork starts from the same place or moves along the same line. Fieldwork can be seated with a statistical methodology and survey methods and guided by a sense that ‘the truth is out the
The Artful Side of the Terrorism Discourse
On the future of critical terrorism studies
Recently, Jackson offered a minimally foundationalist, contingent redefinition of terrorism. This response article raises four main concerns with Jackson's attempted redefinition. The concerns in short are: (1) the redefinition of terrorism is voiced from a narrow methodological perspective that unduly limits the scope of possible ways to study terrorism in a systematic, critical mode; (2) it reifies terrorism as a form of extraordinary violence,…
A Response to Jones and Smith
Toward a Completely Constructivist Critical Terrorism Studies
This paper uses Patrick Thaddeus Jackson's monism/dualism distinction to clarify ongoing methodological debates among students of critical terrorism studies (CTS). We map the distinction onto the CTS literature and emphasize the distinctive ontological starting points and the distinctive epistemological frameworks entailed by each perspective. Then we critically engage monistic, or interpretivist, CTS research, especially that of Richard Jackson.…
Critical Terrorism Studies
This book is an introduction to critical approaches to terrorism studies. While there is a growing body of Critical Terrorism Studies (CTS) literature devoted to empirical examples and conceptual development, very little has been written about how to systematically carry out this kind of research. Critical Terrorism Studies fills this gap by addressing three key themes: The position of terrorism studies and critical terrorism studies in the disci…
Critical Methods in Terrorism Studies
1. Introduction, Jacob Stump and Priya Dixit 2. Reading Documents in their Wider Context: Foucauldian and Realist Approaches to Terrorism Discourse, Jonathan Joseph 3. Applying Marxism to Critical Terrorism Studies: Analysis Through a Historical Materialist Lens, David Maher and Andrew Thomson 4. Terrorists as Co-Participants? Outline of a Research Model, Harmonie Toros 5. Ecologizing Attending to Emergent Pathways of Ethnographic Fieldwork, Writ…
Dixit, Priya 2015. The State and “Terrorists” in Nepal and Northern Ireland
The last words of Priya Dixit’s book, The State and ‘Terrorists’ in Nepal and Northern Ireland (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2015), aptly sum up the political-scholarly orientation of t
Studying everyday security politics
Everyday security politics are now increasingly a focus of study. This research centres on the experiences of ostensibly ‘ordinary’ women and men, with a particular focus on the various ways these
What's the use of fieldwork with an ethnographic sensibility for security studies
Not all fieldwork starts from the same place or moves along the same line. Fieldwork can be seated with a statistical methodology and survey methods and guided by a sense that ‘the truth is out the
What Is the Use of the Colonial Model (or, Better Yet, the Concept of Coloniality) for Studying Appalachia
This article engages a recent Journal of Appalachian Studies roundtable (Volume 22, Number 1), organized by Steve Fisher and Barbara Ellen Smith, that critiqued the colonial model. My basic argument is that the colonial model has critical value because it offers a well-established orientation, framework, and line of argument to counter the culture of poverty thesis, which was recently re-popularized in J. D. Vance’s memoir Hillbilly Elegy. My arg…
Producing zones of neediness in world politics
Against the “intellectual monoculture” that organizes American IPE, this paper draws on Inayatullah and Blaney’s conception of ethnological IPE and Escobar’s analysis of the production and management of poverty in the Third World in order to study Appalachia. The paper focuses on Christian missionaries and educators and their work among populations of poor whites at the Konnarock Training School for girls. It shows how diverse actors transformed …
Law (11 works) · Political science (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Terrorism (7 works) · Terrorism, Counterterrorism, and Political Violence (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Global Security and Public Health (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Politics (5 works)