Line Jespersgaard Jakobsen
Biographic Data
| ID | 3047600 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Line Jespersgaard Jakobsen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Line Jespersgaard |
| FAMILY NAME | Jakobsen |
| SIGNATURE | JAKOBSEN L J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Roskilde University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2897-6139 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The justice/participation paradox: Rebel-to-party provisions and the dual performativity of confession and political authority
This study introduces the novel concept of the justice/participation paradox to post-conflict peace and justice literature. The 2016 peace agreement between the Colombian government and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) formalised a solution to the peace-versus-justice dilemma: allocating congressional seats to FARC while ensuring legal accountability through the Special Jurisdiction for Peace (JEP). In the JEP, perpetrators recei…
Calling for Inclusion: Negotiating Boundaries in the Transitional Justice Script
As transitional justice (TJ) has gained prominence as a global informal standard, it continues to receive critique for its limitations. This article examines the negotiation of the boundaries of TJ prompted by calls for inclusion, specifically for environmental justice and corporate accountability. Through a novel conceptualization of TJ's possible "substantive expansion," and by building on theory on boundary work and standardization, the study …
Transnational corporate counterinsurgency in the Colombian conflict and its legacies today
This study challenges common-sense thinking on internal violent conflicts in two ways: that they are merely domestic, with limited influence from external actors; and that doing business in conflict-ridden places is detrimental to profits. Drawing on empirical research and theoretical lenses from critical security studies and the political ecology of counterinsurgency, the paper explores the transnational dimensions of Colombia’s violent conflict…
Colombia as the ‘Laboratory’ for Transitional Justice: Consolidation and Innovation of Global Formulas
∞ This article examines the standardization of transitional justice, using Colombia—regarded by international observers as a contemporary laboratory—as a case. It investigates the extent to which transitional justice, as a global blueprint for addressing past atrocities, is being embraced in Colombia and how Colombian experiences contribute to both innovation and advancement of transitional justice internationally. Colombia offers a unique perspe…
The emerging corporate turn in transitional justice
This essay reviews recent developments in transitional justice (TJ) scholarship that represent an emerging corporate turn in TJ. TJ has traditionally focused primarily on states and state-like actors, a movement that has gone hand in hand with the increasing standardization of TJ as a field of practice. Highlighting some of the limits to this model of TJ, scholars have since early 2000s been calling for the need to include economic actors in the …
Extractive subjectivity in a corporate coal mining site in Colombia
Incommensurability and corporate social technologies: A critique of corporate compensations in Colombia's coal mining region of La Guajira
Extractive industries increasingly use compensation measures to silence opposition, divide communities and stop resistance. Cerrejón, Colombia's largest transnational coal mining corporation, has a long history of damaging Indigenous Wayúu, Afro-Colombian and local communities' health and livelihoods. In the northeastern Colombian region of La Guajira, local communities struggle against the social and environmental impacts of coal mining. This ar…
Corporate security technologies: Managing life and death along a Colombian coal railway
Transnational corporate counterinsurgency in the Colombian conflict and its legacies today
This study challenges common-sense thinking on internal violent conflicts in two ways: that they are merely domestic, with limited influence from external actors; and that doing business in conflict-ridden places is detrimental to profits. Drawing on empirical research and theoretical lenses from critical security studies and the political ecology of counterinsurgency, the paper explores the transnational dimensions of Colombia’s violent conflict…
Extractive subjectivity in a corporate coal mining site in Colombia
Corporate security technologies: Managing life and death along a Colombian coal railway
The emerging corporate turn in transitional justice
This essay reviews recent developments in transitional justice (TJ) scholarship that represent an emerging corporate turn in TJ. TJ has traditionally focused primarily on states and state-like actors, a movement that has gone hand in hand with the increasing standardization of TJ as a field of practice. Highlighting some of the limits to this model of TJ, scholars have since early 2000s been calling for the need to include economic actors in the …
Incommensurability and corporate social technologies: A critique of corporate compensations in Colombia's coal mining region of La Guajira
Extractive industries increasingly use compensation measures to silence opposition, divide communities and stop resistance. Cerrejón, Colombia's largest transnational coal mining corporation, has a long history of damaging Indigenous Wayúu, Afro-Colombian and local communities' health and livelihoods. In the northeastern Colombian region of La Guajira, local communities struggle against the social and environmental impacts of coal mining. This ar…
Colombia as the ‘Laboratory’ for Transitional Justice: Consolidation and Innovation of Global Formulas
∞ This article examines the standardization of transitional justice, using Colombia—regarded by international observers as a contemporary laboratory—as a case. It investigates the extent to which transitional justice, as a global blueprint for addressing past atrocities, is being embraced in Colombia and how Colombian experiences contribute to both innovation and advancement of transitional justice internationally. Colombia offers a unique perspe…
Corporate security technologies: Managing life and death along a Colombian coal railway
Incommensurability and corporate social technologies: A critique of corporate compensations in Colombia's coal mining region of La Guajira
Extractive industries increasingly use compensation measures to silence opposition, divide communities and stop resistance. Cerrejón, Colombia's largest transnational coal mining corporation, has a long history of damaging Indigenous Wayúu, Afro-Colombian and local communities' health and livelihoods. In the northeastern Colombian region of La Guajira, local communities struggle against the social and environmental impacts of coal mining. This ar…
Extractive subjectivity in a corporate coal mining site in Colombia
The emerging corporate turn in transitional justice
This essay reviews recent developments in transitional justice (TJ) scholarship that represent an emerging corporate turn in TJ. TJ has traditionally focused primarily on states and state-like actors, a movement that has gone hand in hand with the increasing standardization of TJ as a field of practice. Highlighting some of the limits to this model of TJ, scholars have since early 2000s been calling for the need to include economic actors in the …
Colombia as the ‘Laboratory’ for Transitional Justice: Consolidation and Innovation of Global Formulas
∞ This article examines the standardization of transitional justice, using Colombia—regarded by international observers as a contemporary laboratory—as a case. It investigates the extent to which transitional justice, as a global blueprint for addressing past atrocities, is being embraced in Colombia and how Colombian experiences contribute to both innovation and advancement of transitional justice internationally. Colombia offers a unique perspe…
The justice/participation paradox: Rebel-to-party provisions and the dual performativity of confession and political authority
This study introduces the novel concept of the justice/participation paradox to post-conflict peace and justice literature. The 2016 peace agreement between the Colombian government and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) formalised a solution to the peace-versus-justice dilemma: allocating congressional seats to FARC while ensuring legal accountability through the Special Jurisdiction for Peace (JEP). In the JEP, perpetrators recei…
Calling for Inclusion: Negotiating Boundaries in the Transitional Justice Script
As transitional justice (TJ) has gained prominence as a global informal standard, it continues to receive critique for its limitations. This article examines the negotiation of the boundaries of TJ prompted by calls for inclusion, specifically for environmental justice and corporate accountability. Through a novel conceptualization of TJ's possible "substantive expansion," and by building on theory on boundary work and standardization, the study …
Transnational corporate counterinsurgency in the Colombian conflict and its legacies today
This study challenges common-sense thinking on internal violent conflicts in two ways: that they are merely domestic, with limited influence from external actors; and that doing business in conflict-ridden places is detrimental to profits. Drawing on empirical research and theoretical lenses from critical security studies and the political ecology of counterinsurgency, the paper explores the transnational dimensions of Colombia’s violent conflict…
Political science (7 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Economic Justice (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Mining and Resource Management (4 works) · Economic system (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Transitional justice (3 works)