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Arturo C Sotomayor

Biographic Data

ID3086605
NAMEArturo C Sotomayor
GIVEN NAMESArturo C
FAMILY NAMESotomayor
SIGNATURESOTOMAYOR A C
AFFILIATIONSNaval Postgraduate School
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • Promoting Diversity and Inclusion in Professional Associations

    Open Access•Maria Rost Rublee, Constance Duncombe et al.•ARTICLE•International Studies Perspectives•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 30

    The International Security Studies Section (ISSS) of the International Studies Association aims to promote the study of global, international, regional, and national security—broadly conceived. Over the past decade, ISSS has also sought to improve diversity and inclusion for its membership, culminating in its Taskforce on Diversity in Security Studies. In this forum, taskforce organizers, researchers, and participants examine the ways in which IS…

  • Race and Racial Exclusion in Security Studies

    Open Access•Kelebogile Zvobgo, Arturo C Sotomayor et al.•ARTICLE•Security Studies•2023•Cited by: 3

    Increased attention to racialized knowledge and methodological whiteness has swept the political science discipline, especially international relations. Yet an important dimension of race and racism continues to be ignored: the presence and status of scholars of color in the discipline. In contrast to other fields, there is little research on (under)representation of scholars of color in security studies, and no systematic studies of race and rac…

  • Mexico and the R2P Challenge

    Arturo C Sotomayor•ARTICLE•Global Responsibility to Protect•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    In recent years, Mexico has presented mostly favourable views of the R2P concept. This is a radical change, since historically it had been a strong advocate of non-intervention norms. This essay argues that Mexico’s R2P position has been shaped and constrained by two incoherent domestic narratives: democratization and the war on drugs. These two narratives have led to an inconsistent and ambiguous record of compliance with human rights norms and …

  • The Nepalese Army

    Arturo C Sotomayor•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2014•References: 20

    Can peacekeeping participation help reform military institutions in democratizing states? Drawing on evidence from Nepal – one of the world's largest troop contributors to UN peacekeeping operations – this essay illustrates that participation in peace missions can sometimes undermine security sector reform and deteriorate civil–military relations. Furthermore, this analysis shows that peacekeeping participation will not necessarily reorient troop…

  • Brazil and Mexico in the Nonproliferation Regime

    Arturo C Sotomayor•ARTICLE•The Nonproliferation Review•2013

    Latin American countries have historically followed different paths and logics toward the nonproliferation regime. Some states have unconditionally advocated for global and nonproliferation efforts, while others have vehemently opposed such measures or remained ambivalent toward the regime itself. By historically comparing two of Latin America's most influential countries—Brazil and Mexico—this study identifies the underlying domestic conditions …

  • Mexico's Security Failure

    Arturo Sotomayor, Paul Kenny et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Mexico's security failure•2013

    Introduction: security failure versus state failure Paul Kenny and Monica Serrano Part I: The Background 1. The Mexican state and organized crime: an unending story Paul Kenny and Monica Serrano 2. Transition to dystopia: 1994-2008 Paul Kenny and Monica Serrano Part II: Security Failure at Home... 3. Arbitrariness and inefficiency in the Mexican criminal justice system Ana Laura Magaloni 4. Accounting for the unaccountable: the police in Mexico E…

  • Race and Racial Exclusion in Security Studies

    Open Access•Kelebogile Zvobgo, Arturo C Sotomayor et al.•ARTICLE•Security Studies•2023•Cited by: 3

    Increased attention to racialized knowledge and methodological whiteness has swept the political science discipline, especially international relations. Yet an important dimension of race and racism continues to be ignored: the presence and status of scholars of color in the discipline. In contrast to other fields, there is little research on (under)representation of scholars of color in security studies, and no systematic studies of race and rac…

  • Promoting Diversity and Inclusion in Professional Associations

    Open Access•Maria Rost Rublee, Constance Duncombe et al.•ARTICLE•International Studies Perspectives•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 30

    The International Security Studies Section (ISSS) of the International Studies Association aims to promote the study of global, international, regional, and national security—broadly conceived. Over the past decade, ISSS has also sought to improve diversity and inclusion for its membership, culminating in its Taskforce on Diversity in Security Studies. In this forum, taskforce organizers, researchers, and participants examine the ways in which IS…

  • Mexico and the R2P Challenge

    Arturo C Sotomayor•ARTICLE•Global Responsibility to Protect•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    In recent years, Mexico has presented mostly favourable views of the R2P concept. This is a radical change, since historically it had been a strong advocate of non-intervention norms. This essay argues that Mexico’s R2P position has been shaped and constrained by two incoherent domestic narratives: democratization and the war on drugs. These two narratives have led to an inconsistent and ambiguous record of compliance with human rights norms and …

  • Brazil and Mexico in the Nonproliferation Regime

    Arturo C Sotomayor•ARTICLE•The Nonproliferation Review•2013

    Latin American countries have historically followed different paths and logics toward the nonproliferation regime. Some states have unconditionally advocated for global and nonproliferation efforts, while others have vehemently opposed such measures or remained ambivalent toward the regime itself. By historically comparing two of Latin America's most influential countries—Brazil and Mexico—this study identifies the underlying domestic conditions …

  • Mexico's Security Failure

    Arturo Sotomayor, Paul Kenny et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Mexico's security failure•2013

    Introduction: security failure versus state failure Paul Kenny and Monica Serrano Part I: The Background 1. The Mexican state and organized crime: an unending story Paul Kenny and Monica Serrano 2. Transition to dystopia: 1994-2008 Paul Kenny and Monica Serrano Part II: Security Failure at Home... 3. Arbitrariness and inefficiency in the Mexican criminal justice system Ana Laura Magaloni 4. Accounting for the unaccountable: the police in Mexico E…

  • The Nepalese Army

    Arturo C Sotomayor•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2014•References: 20

    Can peacekeeping participation help reform military institutions in democratizing states? Drawing on evidence from Nepal – one of the world's largest troop contributors to UN peacekeeping operations – this essay illustrates that participation in peace missions can sometimes undermine security sector reform and deteriorate civil–military relations. Furthermore, this analysis shows that peacekeeping participation will not necessarily reorient troop…

  • Mexico and the R2P Challenge

    Arturo C Sotomayor•ARTICLE•Global Responsibility to Protect•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    In recent years, Mexico has presented mostly favourable views of the R2P concept. This is a radical change, since historically it had been a strong advocate of non-intervention norms. This essay argues that Mexico’s R2P position has been shaped and constrained by two incoherent domestic narratives: democratization and the war on drugs. These two narratives have led to an inconsistent and ambiguous record of compliance with human rights norms and …

  • Promoting Diversity and Inclusion in Professional Associations

    Open Access•Maria Rost Rublee, Constance Duncombe et al.•ARTICLE•International Studies Perspectives•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 30

    The International Security Studies Section (ISSS) of the International Studies Association aims to promote the study of global, international, regional, and national security—broadly conceived. Over the past decade, ISSS has also sought to improve diversity and inclusion for its membership, culminating in its Taskforce on Diversity in Security Studies. In this forum, taskforce organizers, researchers, and participants examine the ways in which IS…

  • Race and Racial Exclusion in Security Studies

    Open Access•Kelebogile Zvobgo, Arturo C Sotomayor et al.•ARTICLE•Security Studies•2023•Cited by: 3

    Increased attention to racialized knowledge and methodological whiteness has swept the political science discipline, especially international relations. Yet an important dimension of race and racism continues to be ignored: the presence and status of scholars of color in the discipline. In contrast to other fields, there is little research on (under)representation of scholars of color in security studies, and no systematic studies of race and rac…

Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Development economics (2 works) · Latin Americans (2 works) · Law (2 works)

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