Matti Jutila
Biographic Data
| ID | 1667686 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Matti Jutila |
| GIVEN NAMES | Matti |
| FAMILY NAME | Jutila |
| SIGNATURE | JUTILA M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Helsinki |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 76 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
New national organization of Europe: Nationalism and minority rights after the end of the Cold War
Post–Cold War Europe witnessed the resurgence of different forms of nationalism and also the re-establishment of a minority rights regime. At the surface level, rights of national minorities seem to undermine nationalism as a political organization principle, but on a closer investigation the relationship between the two is more complex. This article uses insights from the English school’s theorizing on primary and secondary institutions to inves…
Securitization, history, and identity: Some conceptual clarifications and examples from politics of Finnish war history
This article shows how we can use the securitization framework to study extreme history politics. Securitization refers to a speech act or discursive process in which an actor makes a claim that some referent object, deemed worthy of survival, is existentially threatened. If successful, securitization justifies the use of extraordinary measures to counter the threat. After introducing the concept of securitization in detail, the article presents …
Taming Eastern Nationalism: Tracing the Ideational Background of Double Standards of Post-Cold War Minority Protection
This article uses the logic of explanatory emancipation to criticize post-Cold War minority politics. The main argument is that the ideational background of the double standards of minority protection originates from a contested dichotomy of nationalism that divides nationalisms into Eastern ethnic/malignant nationalism and Western civic/benign nationalism. After presenting the theoretical tradition of the ‘Kohn dichotomy’, the article traces its…
Resuscitating a Discipline: An Agenda for Critical Peace Research
In this article we write a narrative of the emergence and decline of Peace Research (PR), reflecting especially on its relationship to neighbouring disciplines. In writing this narrative we play critically with medical metaphors, which are often used in PR. We begin with an analysis of the development of PR as it has been practised in the two main journals, Journal of Conflict Resolution and Journal of Peace Research, and show how the initial cri…
Never-Ending Second World War: Public Performances of National Dignity and the Drama of the Bronze Soldier
Keywords: EstoniaRussian-speaking minorityhistory politicsnational identitysites of memory Notes Notes 1. Securitization is a concept developed by Ole Wæver, Barry Buzan and their colleagues at the Copenhagen Peace Research Institute. It refers to the political process in which certain issues are presented as an existential threat to a specified referent object. If successful, securitization legitimizes extraordinary measures that are beyond norm…
Desecuritizing Minority Rights: Against Determinism
The article discusses Paul Roe’s argument that minority rights are always problems of (societal) security. According to Roe, a Huysmanstype deconstructivist strategy, which can be used in desecuritization of migration, is not possible in minority situations, because maintenance of a collective identity is central for minorities; therefore, the desecuritization of minority rights may be ‘logically impossible’ in certain cases. The present article …
Desecuritizing Minority Rights: Against Determinism
The article discusses Paul Roe’s argument that minority rights are always problems of (societal) security. According to Roe, a Huysmanstype deconstructivist strategy, which can be used in desecuritization of migration, is not possible in minority situations, because maintenance of a collective identity is central for minorities; therefore, the desecuritization of minority rights may be ‘logically impossible’ in certain cases. The present article …
Never-Ending Second World War: Public Performances of National Dignity and the Drama of the Bronze Soldier
Keywords: EstoniaRussian-speaking minorityhistory politicsnational identitysites of memory Notes Notes 1. Securitization is a concept developed by Ole Wæver, Barry Buzan and their colleagues at the Copenhagen Peace Research Institute. It refers to the political process in which certain issues are presented as an existential threat to a specified referent object. If successful, securitization legitimizes extraordinary measures that are beyond norm…
Resuscitating a Discipline: An Agenda for Critical Peace Research
In this article we write a narrative of the emergence and decline of Peace Research (PR), reflecting especially on its relationship to neighbouring disciplines. In writing this narrative we play critically with medical metaphors, which are often used in PR. We begin with an analysis of the development of PR as it has been practised in the two main journals, Journal of Conflict Resolution and Journal of Peace Research, and show how the initial cri…
Taming Eastern Nationalism: Tracing the Ideational Background of Double Standards of Post-Cold War Minority Protection
This article uses the logic of explanatory emancipation to criticize post-Cold War minority politics. The main argument is that the ideational background of the double standards of minority protection originates from a contested dichotomy of nationalism that divides nationalisms into Eastern ethnic/malignant nationalism and Western civic/benign nationalism. After presenting the theoretical tradition of the ‘Kohn dichotomy’, the article traces its…
Securitization, history, and identity: Some conceptual clarifications and examples from politics of Finnish war history
This article shows how we can use the securitization framework to study extreme history politics. Securitization refers to a speech act or discursive process in which an actor makes a claim that some referent object, deemed worthy of survival, is existentially threatened. If successful, securitization justifies the use of extraordinary measures to counter the threat. After introducing the concept of securitization in detail, the article presents …
Desecuritizing Minority Rights: Against Determinism
The article discusses Paul Roe’s argument that minority rights are always problems of (societal) security. According to Roe, a Huysmanstype deconstructivist strategy, which can be used in desecuritization of migration, is not possible in minority situations, because maintenance of a collective identity is central for minorities; therefore, the desecuritization of minority rights may be ‘logically impossible’ in certain cases. The present article …
Resuscitating a Discipline: An Agenda for Critical Peace Research
In this article we write a narrative of the emergence and decline of Peace Research (PR), reflecting especially on its relationship to neighbouring disciplines. In writing this narrative we play critically with medical metaphors, which are often used in PR. We begin with an analysis of the development of PR as it has been practised in the two main journals, Journal of Conflict Resolution and Journal of Peace Research, and show how the initial cri…
Never-Ending Second World War: Public Performances of National Dignity and the Drama of the Bronze Soldier
Keywords: EstoniaRussian-speaking minorityhistory politicsnational identitysites of memory Notes Notes 1. Securitization is a concept developed by Ole Wæver, Barry Buzan and their colleagues at the Copenhagen Peace Research Institute. It refers to the political process in which certain issues are presented as an existential threat to a specified referent object. If successful, securitization legitimizes extraordinary measures that are beyond norm…
Taming Eastern Nationalism: Tracing the Ideational Background of Double Standards of Post-Cold War Minority Protection
This article uses the logic of explanatory emancipation to criticize post-Cold War minority politics. The main argument is that the ideational background of the double standards of minority protection originates from a contested dichotomy of nationalism that divides nationalisms into Eastern ethnic/malignant nationalism and Western civic/benign nationalism. After presenting the theoretical tradition of the ‘Kohn dichotomy’, the article traces its…
Securitization, history, and identity: Some conceptual clarifications and examples from politics of Finnish war history
This article shows how we can use the securitization framework to study extreme history politics. Securitization refers to a speech act or discursive process in which an actor makes a claim that some referent object, deemed worthy of survival, is existentially threatened. If successful, securitization justifies the use of extraordinary measures to counter the threat. After introducing the concept of securitization in detail, the article presents …
New national organization of Europe: Nationalism and minority rights after the end of the Cold War
Post–Cold War Europe witnessed the resurgence of different forms of nationalism and also the re-establishment of a minority rights regime. At the surface level, rights of national minorities seem to undermine nationalism as a political organization principle, but on a closer investigation the relationship between the two is more complex. This article uses insights from the English school’s theorizing on primary and secondary institutions to inves…
Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Peacebuilding and International Security (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)