Annick T R Wibben
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 273423 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Annick T R Wibben |
| PRENOMES | Annick T R |
| SOBRENOME | Wibben |
| ASSINATURA | WIBBEN A T R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of San Francisco |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8545-077X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 105 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2008 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Critical military subjects? Reflections on critical thinking and thinking critically in professional military education
Security and Global Affairs
And the Questions Remain the Same
We were all there, but yet we weren’t. We saw it, but saw nothing. We kept uttering this isn’t real, while knowing that it was. We witnessed death, yet we saw no bodies, no blood. Thanks to informa
Teaching Peace and War
Unruly wives in the household
Feminist scholars and activists have historically been written out of peace research, despite their strong presence in the early stages of the field. In this article, we develop the concept of “wifesization” to illustrate the process through which feminist and feminized interventions have been reduced to appendages of the field, their contributions appropriated for its development but unworthy of mention as independent producers of knowledge. Wif…
Who do we think we are?
Identity politics is inspired by the interests of, and intended to benefit, a particular group with a shared identity. During the break-up of the former Yugoslavia in the 1990s, ethnic and national identities were harnessed in an intense struggle over power and resources. While the state known as Yugoslavia existed, the identities that were soon to become a source of intense and bloody conflict were fluid and not politically significant. For many…
Everyday Security, Feminism, and the Continuum of Violence
This article returns to the original forum question “What is Global Security Studies?,” looking at it in relation to the theme of inclusion and exclusion to point out that security studies scholars exclude feminist scholarship on (everyday) security at their own peril. Showcasing the increasing body of feminist security studies scholarship, the article then highlights not only what scholarship might be included in a truly global security studies,…
Horizon Scan
What is changing?This: the contradictions and predations of patriarchal imperialist capitalism, and of the deeply racist and gendered material and symbolic order it produces, have enabled an accelerating, unrelenting, unfettered extractive stance toward the planet, its ecosystems and natural resources, and the plant and animal species and human beings that inhabit it.That stance has not only resulted in increasingly outrageous inequalities and co…
Collective Discussion
Feminist peace research is an emerging field of social sciences that is transdisciplinary, intersectional, and normative—as well as transnational. Although it draws from disciplines such as peace and conflict research (in and outside of international relations [IR]) as well as feminist security studies, it also differs from them in terms of research scope and research design. Consequently, it not only provides insights on what can be termed “spec…
Migrant Agency as Challenge to State-Centrism in Security Studies
Given the movement of people as a consequence of violent conflict in the Middle East and beyond, Alexandra J. Innes’ book Migration, Citizenship and the Challenge for Security: An Ethnographic Approach has been published at an opportune moment: not only can it help us understand migration into Europe more generally but it also specifically addresses the nexus of migration and security so often evoked by European states. Locating her book at the i…
Peace and War in the Classroom
Why we need to study (US) militarism
Responding to the special issue call to examine security and militarism alongside one another, this article adopts a critical feminist lens to explore what is at stake when critical scholars study security rather than militarism – and why, for critical feminists in particular, studying one without attention to the other is not helpful. Anchoring the discussion of (US) militarism in ongoing debates about women in combat, the article proposes that …
Gender and Private Security in Global Politics
This timely collection brings together an excellent group of emerging and established scholars engaged in ‘critical gender studies in private security' (p. 2). Hailing from a variety of disciplines
Opening security
This article proposes that highlighting the theoretical and political challenges of 'doing security' is key to critical scholarship on security. In addition to broadening and deepening security, an opening of security is necessary to generate new security imaginaries. The article argues that an opening, which calls the frame into question and emphasizes everyday security enactments, is latent in existing scholarship but has not been explicitly na…
Academics, social media and the continued need for slow thinking
The online response to the recent attacks in Paris, from #JeSuisParis to the French flag profile filter on Facebook, as both Catto and Verrall (this volume) describe, follows familiar paths in resp
The Search for Lasting Peace
Laura Shepherd. Gender, Violence and Popular Culture
Researching feminist security studies
In the three decades since the emergence of feminist scholarship in International Relations (IR), feminist research has significantly advanced and challenged the discipline. Feminist scholars, deve
Feminist Politics in Feminist Security Studies
Feminist Security Studies (FSS) is quickly becoming a recognized area of research. Recent articles in Security Studies (Sjoberg 2009) and International Security (Hudson et al. 2008/9) specifically address the contributions of FSS to the field of security studies, a network of scholars working in FSS is regularly represented at the Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, and the terminology has been used in many recent publicat…
Feminist Security Studies
This book rethinks security theory from a feminist perspective – uniquely, it engages feminism, security, and strategic studies to provide a distinct feminist approach to security studies. The volume explicitly works toward an opening up of security studies that would allow for feminist (and other) narratives to be recognized and taken seriously as security narratives. To make this possible, it presents a feminist reading of security studies that…
Human Security
HUMAN SECURITY IS A CURIOUS CONCEPT. Brought to interna-tional attention through its inclusion in the United NationsDevelopment Programme’s Human Development Report 1994 and its adoption by Canada and other middle powers, it then became the focus of academic inquiry. While it has gained the attention of scholars, it has mean-while become somewhat marginalized in the UN, and has been displaced as
Feminist Politics in Feminist Security Studies
Feminist Security Studies (FSS) is quickly becoming a recognized area of research. Recent articles in Security Studies (Sjoberg 2009) and International Security (Hudson et al. 2008/9) specifically address the contributions of FSS to the field of security studies, a network of scholars working in FSS is regularly represented at the Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, and the terminology has been used in many recent publicat…
Why we need to study (US) militarism
Responding to the special issue call to examine security and militarism alongside one another, this article adopts a critical feminist lens to explore what is at stake when critical scholars study security rather than militarism – and why, for critical feminists in particular, studying one without attention to the other is not helpful. Anchoring the discussion of (US) militarism in ongoing debates about women in combat, the article proposes that …
Human Security
HUMAN SECURITY IS A CURIOUS CONCEPT. Brought to interna-tional attention through its inclusion in the United NationsDevelopment Programme’s Human Development Report 1994 and its adoption by Canada and other middle powers, it then became the focus of academic inquiry. While it has gained the attention of scholars, it has mean-while become somewhat marginalized in the UN, and has been displaced as
Unruly wives in the household
Feminist scholars and activists have historically been written out of peace research, despite their strong presence in the early stages of the field. In this article, we develop the concept of “wifesization” to illustrate the process through which feminist and feminized interventions have been reduced to appendages of the field, their contributions appropriated for its development but unworthy of mention as independent producers of knowledge. Wif…
Collective Discussion
Feminist peace research is an emerging field of social sciences that is transdisciplinary, intersectional, and normative—as well as transnational. Although it draws from disciplines such as peace and conflict research (in and outside of international relations [IR]) as well as feminist security studies, it also differs from them in terms of research scope and research design. Consequently, it not only provides insights on what can be termed “spec…
Horizon Scan
What is changing?This: the contradictions and predations of patriarchal imperialist capitalism, and of the deeply racist and gendered material and symbolic order it produces, have enabled an accelerating, unrelenting, unfettered extractive stance toward the planet, its ecosystems and natural resources, and the plant and animal species and human beings that inhabit it.That stance has not only resulted in increasingly outrageous inequalities and co…
Opening security
This article proposes that highlighting the theoretical and political challenges of 'doing security' is key to critical scholarship on security. In addition to broadening and deepening security, an opening of security is necessary to generate new security imaginaries. The article argues that an opening, which calls the frame into question and emphasizes everyday security enactments, is latent in existing scholarship but has not been explicitly na…
Researching feminist security studies
In the three decades since the emergence of feminist scholarship in International Relations (IR), feminist research has significantly advanced and challenged the discipline. Feminist scholars, deve
Everyday Security, Feminism, and the Continuum of Violence
This article returns to the original forum question “What is Global Security Studies?,” looking at it in relation to the theme of inclusion and exclusion to point out that security studies scholars exclude feminist scholarship on (everyday) security at their own peril. Showcasing the increasing body of feminist security studies scholarship, the article then highlights not only what scholarship might be included in a truly global security studies,…
Peace and War in the Classroom
The Search for Lasting Peace
Human Security
HUMAN SECURITY IS A CURIOUS CONCEPT. Brought to interna-tional attention through its inclusion in the United NationsDevelopment Programme’s Human Development Report 1994 and its adoption by Canada and other middle powers, it then became the focus of academic inquiry. While it has gained the attention of scholars, it has mean-while become somewhat marginalized in the UN, and has been displaced as
Feminist Security Studies
This book rethinks security theory from a feminist perspective – uniquely, it engages feminism, security, and strategic studies to provide a distinct feminist approach to security studies. The volume explicitly works toward an opening up of security studies that would allow for feminist (and other) narratives to be recognized and taken seriously as security narratives. To make this possible, it presents a feminist reading of security studies that…
Feminist Politics in Feminist Security Studies
Feminist Security Studies (FSS) is quickly becoming a recognized area of research. Recent articles in Security Studies (Sjoberg 2009) and International Security (Hudson et al. 2008/9) specifically address the contributions of FSS to the field of security studies, a network of scholars working in FSS is regularly represented at the Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, and the terminology has been used in many recent publicat…
Laura Shepherd. Gender, Violence and Popular Culture
Researching feminist security studies
In the three decades since the emergence of feminist scholarship in International Relations (IR), feminist research has significantly advanced and challenged the discipline. Feminist scholars, deve
The Search for Lasting Peace
Gender and Private Security in Global Politics
This timely collection brings together an excellent group of emerging and established scholars engaged in ‘critical gender studies in private security' (p. 2). Hailing from a variety of disciplines
Opening security
This article proposes that highlighting the theoretical and political challenges of 'doing security' is key to critical scholarship on security. In addition to broadening and deepening security, an opening of security is necessary to generate new security imaginaries. The article argues that an opening, which calls the frame into question and emphasizes everyday security enactments, is latent in existing scholarship but has not been explicitly na…
Academics, social media and the continued need for slow thinking
The online response to the recent attacks in Paris, from #JeSuisParis to the French flag profile filter on Facebook, as both Catto and Verrall (this volume) describe, follows familiar paths in resp
Migrant Agency as Challenge to State-Centrism in Security Studies
Given the movement of people as a consequence of violent conflict in the Middle East and beyond, Alexandra J. Innes’ book Migration, Citizenship and the Challenge for Security: An Ethnographic Approach has been published at an opportune moment: not only can it help us understand migration into Europe more generally but it also specifically addresses the nexus of migration and security so often evoked by European states. Locating her book at the i…
Peace and War in the Classroom
Why we need to study (US) militarism
Responding to the special issue call to examine security and militarism alongside one another, this article adopts a critical feminist lens to explore what is at stake when critical scholars study security rather than militarism – and why, for critical feminists in particular, studying one without attention to the other is not helpful. Anchoring the discussion of (US) militarism in ongoing debates about women in combat, the article proposes that …
Who do we think we are?
Identity politics is inspired by the interests of, and intended to benefit, a particular group with a shared identity. During the break-up of the former Yugoslavia in the 1990s, ethnic and national identities were harnessed in an intense struggle over power and resources. While the state known as Yugoslavia existed, the identities that were soon to become a source of intense and bloody conflict were fluid and not politically significant. For many…
Everyday Security, Feminism, and the Continuum of Violence
This article returns to the original forum question “What is Global Security Studies?,” looking at it in relation to the theme of inclusion and exclusion to point out that security studies scholars exclude feminist scholarship on (everyday) security at their own peril. Showcasing the increasing body of feminist security studies scholarship, the article then highlights not only what scholarship might be included in a truly global security studies,…
Horizon Scan
What is changing?This: the contradictions and predations of patriarchal imperialist capitalism, and of the deeply racist and gendered material and symbolic order it produces, have enabled an accelerating, unrelenting, unfettered extractive stance toward the planet, its ecosystems and natural resources, and the plant and animal species and human beings that inhabit it.That stance has not only resulted in increasingly outrageous inequalities and co…
Collective Discussion
Feminist peace research is an emerging field of social sciences that is transdisciplinary, intersectional, and normative—as well as transnational. Although it draws from disciplines such as peace and conflict research (in and outside of international relations [IR]) as well as feminist security studies, it also differs from them in terms of research scope and research design. Consequently, it not only provides insights on what can be termed “spec…
Teaching Peace and War
Unruly wives in the household
Feminist scholars and activists have historically been written out of peace research, despite their strong presence in the early stages of the field. In this article, we develop the concept of “wifesization” to illustrate the process through which feminist and feminized interventions have been reduced to appendages of the field, their contributions appropriated for its development but unworthy of mention as independent producers of knowledge. Wif…
And the Questions Remain the Same
We were all there, but yet we weren’t. We saw it, but saw nothing. We kept uttering this isn’t real, while knowing that it was. We witnessed death, yet we saw no bodies, no blood. Thanks to informa
Critical military subjects? Reflections on critical thinking and thinking critically in professional military education
Security and Global Affairs
Political science (17 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Gender, Security, and Conflict (12 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Gender Studies (7 obras) · Gender Studies (7 obras) · Feminism (6 obras)