Sandra C Wisner
Biographic Data
| ID | 3046812 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sandra C Wisner |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sandra C |
| FAMILY NAME | Wisner |
| SIGNATURE | WISNER S C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute for Justice & Democracy in Haiti, Boston, MA, USA |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Cholera in the Time of Minustah
In 2010, Haiti experienced one of the deadliest cholera outbreaks of the 21st century. United Nations (UN) peacekeepers are widely believed to have introduced cholera, and the UN has formally apologized to Haitians and accepted responsibility. The current analysis examines how Haitian community members experienced the epidemic and documents their attitudes around accountability. Using SenseMaker, Haitian research assistants collected micronarrati…
Minustah is doing positive things just as they do negative things
Haiti’s instability at the turn of the millennium demanded unprecedented changes towards community-based peacekeeping strategies. While deemed successful by some in reducing actualised violence, the UN Peace Support Operation, MINUSTAH, was wrought with allegations of sexual exploitation and abuse (SEA) and mired by the inadvertent introduction of cholera. To understand the host community’s experiences with MINUSTAH, data was collected around sev…
Criminalizing Corporate Actors for Exploitation of Natural Resources in Armed Conflict
A coherent framework for the protection of natural resources in situations of armed conflict remains absent. This concern is heightened by the current prevalence of self-financed war economies centred on mineral exploitation. Interestingly, targeted sanctions regimes imposed by the Security Council to resolve natural resource-related armed conflicts have predominantly focused on foreign forces. In doing so, such regimes have uncovered the seeming…
The Invisible Hand
The relationship between crime and commerce remains largely unexamined within the realm of international criminal justice. While corporations continue to be immune from prosecution at the international level for violations of international criminal law, individuals, acting on behalf of corporations, have largely evaded liability as well. In this spirit, the author explores the International Criminal Court’s (ICC) ability to prosecute business lea…
Minustah is doing positive things just as they do negative things
Haiti’s instability at the turn of the millennium demanded unprecedented changes towards community-based peacekeeping strategies. While deemed successful by some in reducing actualised violence, the UN Peace Support Operation, MINUSTAH, was wrought with allegations of sexual exploitation and abuse (SEA) and mired by the inadvertent introduction of cholera. To understand the host community’s experiences with MINUSTAH, data was collected around sev…
Criminalizing Corporate Actors for Exploitation of Natural Resources in Armed Conflict
A coherent framework for the protection of natural resources in situations of armed conflict remains absent. This concern is heightened by the current prevalence of self-financed war economies centred on mineral exploitation. Interestingly, targeted sanctions regimes imposed by the Security Council to resolve natural resource-related armed conflicts have predominantly focused on foreign forces. In doing so, such regimes have uncovered the seeming…
The Invisible Hand
The relationship between crime and commerce remains largely unexamined within the realm of international criminal justice. While corporations continue to be immune from prosecution at the international level for violations of international criminal law, individuals, acting on behalf of corporations, have largely evaded liability as well. In this spirit, the author explores the International Criminal Court’s (ICC) ability to prosecute business lea…
Criminalizing Corporate Actors for Exploitation of Natural Resources in Armed Conflict
A coherent framework for the protection of natural resources in situations of armed conflict remains absent. This concern is heightened by the current prevalence of self-financed war economies centred on mineral exploitation. Interestingly, targeted sanctions regimes imposed by the Security Council to resolve natural resource-related armed conflicts have predominantly focused on foreign forces. In doing so, such regimes have uncovered the seeming…
Minustah is doing positive things just as they do negative things
Haiti’s instability at the turn of the millennium demanded unprecedented changes towards community-based peacekeeping strategies. While deemed successful by some in reducing actualised violence, the UN Peace Support Operation, MINUSTAH, was wrought with allegations of sexual exploitation and abuse (SEA) and mired by the inadvertent introduction of cholera. To understand the host community’s experiences with MINUSTAH, data was collected around sev…
Cholera in the Time of Minustah
In 2010, Haiti experienced one of the deadliest cholera outbreaks of the 21st century. United Nations (UN) peacekeepers are widely believed to have introduced cholera, and the UN has formally apologized to Haitians and accepted responsibility. The current analysis examines how Haitian community members experienced the epidemic and documents their attitudes around accountability. Using SenseMaker, Haitian research assistants collected micronarrati…
Sociology (4 works) · Political science (3 works) · Economic Justice (2 works) · International community (2 works) · International Law and Human Rights (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law and economics (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Wildlife Conservation and Criminology Analyses (2 works) · Asian Geopolitics and Ethnography (1 work)