Elisabeth Johansson-Nogués
Biographic Data
| ID | 308779 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elisabeth Johansson-Nogués |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elisabeth |
| FAMILY NAME | Johansson-Nogués |
| SIGNATURE | JOHANSSON-NOGUÉS E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institut Barcelona d'Estudis Internacionals |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1202-5099 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 93 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
The re-politicization of an EU–Nato-led European security order in the aftermath of the 2022 invasion of Ukraine
Geopolitical EU? The EU's Wartime Assistance to Ukraine
This article explores the European Union's (EU's) assistance to Ukraine through the lens of critical geopolitics with a view to ascertaining whether the EU has become more geopolitical in its thinking and actions towards Eastern Europe. Our findings point to a mixed picture. Whilst the EU ‘mindscape’ appears to have shifted in relation to Eastern Europe, Ukraine and itself as an actor in the region, it is less apparent that the EU's foreign and s…
Authoritarianism’s reemergence in North Africa and the Middle East: The cases of Algeria, Egypt, Morocco and Tunisia
Data de publicació electrònica: 06-06-2025
The Politics of Foreign Terrorist Fighters in Europe: The Deterritorialization and Reterritorialization of Citizens
In the wake of the fall of the Daesh Islamic State “Caliphate” in 2019, the international community has been faced with the fact that thousands of displaced persons are stranded in Iraqi and Syrian detention centers. This article interrogates the governmental policies of ten Western European countries toward their nationals and legal residents held in the prisons and camps. We analyze the discourse and the practices of deterritorialization and re…
Russia's Hybrid Interference Campaigns in France, Germany and the UK: A Challenge against Trust in Liberal Democracies
This article examines the Russian government’s use of the cyber and information domains as arenas to challenge liberal democracies. Previous studies have examined the technical or military-strategic aspects of Russian cyber activity or (dis)information. This article builds on these efforts and extends the scope of analysis to examine the socio-political challenges of Russian ‘hybrid interference’ for liberal Western democracies such as France, Ge…
Fabricating a war? Russian (dis)information on Ukraine
Propaganda has been an age-old part of warmongering. It is thus no surprise that the Russian invasion of Ukraine was preceded by, and continues to be fuelled by, propaganda transmitted by state-controlled Russian media. What is more unusual about the Russian (dis)information campaigns is the sheer volume of distorted narratives or complete fictional accounts about the conflict. This article explores the content and technologies of Russian informa…
Harraga and Europe: The emotional geographies of undocumented migrants in Tunisian filmmaking
The Female ‘Boot on the Ground’: Indian Ambivalence Over Gender Mainstreaming in UN Peacekeeping Operations
The Indian government has presented itself as a champion of gender mainstreaming in UN peacekeeping. At the same time, the domestic security sector in India continues to create a gender-segregated environment and experiences of uniformed women in the field show remaining barriers for gender equity. Given this contradiction, the article examines the ambivalence inherent to Indian gender mainstreaming of peacekeeping units. We argue that transnatio…
Supporting the Tunisian transition? Analysing (in)consistencies in EU democracy assistance with a tripartite nexus model
This article puts forth a new heuristic model for analysing the EU's democracy assistance to non-accession countries. The EU's democracy assistance has predominantly been scrutinized in academia through the so-called democratization-stability dilemma, whereby allegedly the EU is found to single-mindedly promote regime stability to the detriment of democracy. Nevertheless, we argue that this conceptualization falls short of analysing the full dyna…
European Union Contested: Foreign Policy in a New Global Context
The EU’s ontological (in)security: Stabilising the ENP area … and the EU-self
The 2016 EU Global Strategy and the 2015 European Neighbourhood Policy (ENP) review have made stabilisation of the ENP area one of their main priorities. Our argument here, however, is that the Global Strategy and the ENP review not only seek to mitigate the numerous crises currently affecting the neighbourhood; they also aim to address a set of intra-EU vulnerabilities linked to events in the ENP area that are threatening the EU’s own ontologica…
The New EU–Arab League Dialogue: The Contours of a Cooperation
Relations between the European Union and the League of Arab States have seen a new impetus in recent years. A new meeting structure was adopted in 2012 and a new work programme that encompasses the fields of energy, culture, empowerment of women, legal affairs, human rights, humanitarian assistance, crisis management and electoral processes has been launched. In 2014 the parties agreed to pursue deepened institutional contacts and cooperation thr…
Turkey, Its Changing National Identity and EU Accession: Explaining the Ups and Downs in the Turkish Democratization Reforms
The analysis of the bumpy Turkish EU accession reform process has largely been steeped either in a Rational Institutionalist logic of ‘opportunity costs’ both for the EU and for Turkey, or assessed as a question of the Turkish (in)compatibility with European values. We have, in contrast, chosen to focus on a different variable—the changing Turkish national identity—in the context of the Turkish EU accession and democratization reforms. Exploring …
The UfM's Institutional Structure: Making Inroads towards ‘Co-Ownership’
The Union for the Mediterranean (UfM) has been furnished with a more ambitious institutional structure compared to the Barcelona Process, in the hope that this will provide non-EU partners with a greater say over co-operation processes. This contribution examines the different components of the institutional structure and explores the UfM's potential for achieving its stated ambition to reinforce co-ownership. The essay concludes, nevertheless, t…
Drawing the Neighbours Closer … to What: Explaining Emerging Patterns of Policy Convergence between the EU and its Neighbours
The European Neighbourhood Policy (ENP) launched in 2004 was purposefully conceived as a strategy to encourage neighbours’ approximation with the European Union (EU). This aim by the EU to extend its own system of rules beyond member states has become the focal point of the literature on the EU’s relations with neighbours. In this article, however, we aim to broaden the scope of the analysis of the EU’s role as it pursues policy convergence in th…
The EU as a modest ‘force for good: The European Neighbourhood Policy
ESTHER BARBÉ, ELISABETH JOHANSSON-NOGUÉS; The EU as a modest ‘force for good’: the European Neighbourhood Policy, International Affairs, Volume 84, Issue 1
Profiles: A ‘Ring of Friends’? The Implications of the European Neighbourhood Policy for the Mediterranean
Even in the age of globalization, geography is still important. Javier Solana, Security Strategy, 2003 On 12–13 December 2003, the Brussels European Council confirmed a new framework initiative – t
The EU’s ontological (in)security: Stabilising the ENP area … and the EU-self
The 2016 EU Global Strategy and the 2015 European Neighbourhood Policy (ENP) review have made stabilisation of the ENP area one of their main priorities. Our argument here, however, is that the Global Strategy and the ENP review not only seek to mitigate the numerous crises currently affecting the neighbourhood; they also aim to address a set of intra-EU vulnerabilities linked to events in the ENP area that are threatening the EU’s own ontologica…
The EU as a modest ‘force for good: The European Neighbourhood Policy
ESTHER BARBÉ, ELISABETH JOHANSSON-NOGUÉS; The EU as a modest ‘force for good’: the European Neighbourhood Policy, International Affairs, Volume 84, Issue 1
Geopolitical EU? The EU's Wartime Assistance to Ukraine
This article explores the European Union's (EU's) assistance to Ukraine through the lens of critical geopolitics with a view to ascertaining whether the EU has become more geopolitical in its thinking and actions towards Eastern Europe. Our findings point to a mixed picture. Whilst the EU ‘mindscape’ appears to have shifted in relation to Eastern Europe, Ukraine and itself as an actor in the region, it is less apparent that the EU's foreign and s…
Supporting the Tunisian transition? Analysing (in)consistencies in EU democracy assistance with a tripartite nexus model
This article puts forth a new heuristic model for analysing the EU's democracy assistance to non-accession countries. The EU's democracy assistance has predominantly been scrutinized in academia through the so-called democratization-stability dilemma, whereby allegedly the EU is found to single-mindedly promote regime stability to the detriment of democracy. Nevertheless, we argue that this conceptualization falls short of analysing the full dyna…
Profiles: A ‘Ring of Friends’? The Implications of the European Neighbourhood Policy for the Mediterranean
Even in the age of globalization, geography is still important. Javier Solana, Security Strategy, 2003 On 12–13 December 2003, the Brussels European Council confirmed a new framework initiative – t
The re-politicization of an EU–Nato-led European security order in the aftermath of the 2022 invasion of Ukraine
Fabricating a war? Russian (dis)information on Ukraine
Propaganda has been an age-old part of warmongering. It is thus no surprise that the Russian invasion of Ukraine was preceded by, and continues to be fuelled by, propaganda transmitted by state-controlled Russian media. What is more unusual about the Russian (dis)information campaigns is the sheer volume of distorted narratives or complete fictional accounts about the conflict. This article explores the content and technologies of Russian informa…
Harraga and Europe: The emotional geographies of undocumented migrants in Tunisian filmmaking
Authoritarianism’s reemergence in North Africa and the Middle East: The cases of Algeria, Egypt, Morocco and Tunisia
Data de publicació electrònica: 06-06-2025
Russia's Hybrid Interference Campaigns in France, Germany and the UK: A Challenge against Trust in Liberal Democracies
This article examines the Russian government’s use of the cyber and information domains as arenas to challenge liberal democracies. Previous studies have examined the technical or military-strategic aspects of Russian cyber activity or (dis)information. This article builds on these efforts and extends the scope of analysis to examine the socio-political challenges of Russian ‘hybrid interference’ for liberal Western democracies such as France, Ge…
Turkey, Its Changing National Identity and EU Accession: Explaining the Ups and Downs in the Turkish Democratization Reforms
The analysis of the bumpy Turkish EU accession reform process has largely been steeped either in a Rational Institutionalist logic of ‘opportunity costs’ both for the EU and for Turkey, or assessed as a question of the Turkish (in)compatibility with European values. We have, in contrast, chosen to focus on a different variable—the changing Turkish national identity—in the context of the Turkish EU accession and democratization reforms. Exploring …
The UfM's Institutional Structure: Making Inroads towards ‘Co-Ownership’
The Union for the Mediterranean (UfM) has been furnished with a more ambitious institutional structure compared to the Barcelona Process, in the hope that this will provide non-EU partners with a greater say over co-operation processes. This contribution examines the different components of the institutional structure and explores the UfM's potential for achieving its stated ambition to reinforce co-ownership. The essay concludes, nevertheless, t…
The Female ‘Boot on the Ground’: Indian Ambivalence Over Gender Mainstreaming in UN Peacekeeping Operations
The Indian government has presented itself as a champion of gender mainstreaming in UN peacekeeping. At the same time, the domestic security sector in India continues to create a gender-segregated environment and experiences of uniformed women in the field show remaining barriers for gender equity. Given this contradiction, the article examines the ambivalence inherent to Indian gender mainstreaming of peacekeeping units. We argue that transnatio…
Profiles: A ‘Ring of Friends’? The Implications of the European Neighbourhood Policy for the Mediterranean
Even in the age of globalization, geography is still important. Javier Solana, Security Strategy, 2003 On 12–13 December 2003, the Brussels European Council confirmed a new framework initiative – t
The EU as a modest ‘force for good: The European Neighbourhood Policy
ESTHER BARBÉ, ELISABETH JOHANSSON-NOGUÉS; The EU as a modest ‘force for good’: the European Neighbourhood Policy, International Affairs, Volume 84, Issue 1
Drawing the Neighbours Closer … to What: Explaining Emerging Patterns of Policy Convergence between the EU and its Neighbours
The European Neighbourhood Policy (ENP) launched in 2004 was purposefully conceived as a strategy to encourage neighbours’ approximation with the European Union (EU). This aim by the EU to extend its own system of rules beyond member states has become the focal point of the literature on the EU’s relations with neighbours. In this article, however, we aim to broaden the scope of the analysis of the EU’s role as it pursues policy convergence in th…
Turkey, Its Changing National Identity and EU Accession: Explaining the Ups and Downs in the Turkish Democratization Reforms
The analysis of the bumpy Turkish EU accession reform process has largely been steeped either in a Rational Institutionalist logic of ‘opportunity costs’ both for the EU and for Turkey, or assessed as a question of the Turkish (in)compatibility with European values. We have, in contrast, chosen to focus on a different variable—the changing Turkish national identity—in the context of the Turkish EU accession and democratization reforms. Exploring …
The UfM's Institutional Structure: Making Inroads towards ‘Co-Ownership’
The Union for the Mediterranean (UfM) has been furnished with a more ambitious institutional structure compared to the Barcelona Process, in the hope that this will provide non-EU partners with a greater say over co-operation processes. This contribution examines the different components of the institutional structure and explores the UfM's potential for achieving its stated ambition to reinforce co-ownership. The essay concludes, nevertheless, t…
The New EU–Arab League Dialogue: The Contours of a Cooperation
Relations between the European Union and the League of Arab States have seen a new impetus in recent years. A new meeting structure was adopted in 2012 and a new work programme that encompasses the fields of energy, culture, empowerment of women, legal affairs, human rights, humanitarian assistance, crisis management and electoral processes has been launched. In 2014 the parties agreed to pursue deepened institutional contacts and cooperation thr…
The EU’s ontological (in)security: Stabilising the ENP area … and the EU-self
The 2016 EU Global Strategy and the 2015 European Neighbourhood Policy (ENP) review have made stabilisation of the ENP area one of their main priorities. Our argument here, however, is that the Global Strategy and the ENP review not only seek to mitigate the numerous crises currently affecting the neighbourhood; they also aim to address a set of intra-EU vulnerabilities linked to events in the ENP area that are threatening the EU’s own ontologica…
European Union Contested: Foreign Policy in a New Global Context
Supporting the Tunisian transition? Analysing (in)consistencies in EU democracy assistance with a tripartite nexus model
This article puts forth a new heuristic model for analysing the EU's democracy assistance to non-accession countries. The EU's democracy assistance has predominantly been scrutinized in academia through the so-called democratization-stability dilemma, whereby allegedly the EU is found to single-mindedly promote regime stability to the detriment of democracy. Nevertheless, we argue that this conceptualization falls short of analysing the full dyna…
The Female ‘Boot on the Ground’: Indian Ambivalence Over Gender Mainstreaming in UN Peacekeeping Operations
The Indian government has presented itself as a champion of gender mainstreaming in UN peacekeeping. At the same time, the domestic security sector in India continues to create a gender-segregated environment and experiences of uniformed women in the field show remaining barriers for gender equity. Given this contradiction, the article examines the ambivalence inherent to Indian gender mainstreaming of peacekeeping units. We argue that transnatio…
Harraga and Europe: The emotional geographies of undocumented migrants in Tunisian filmmaking
Russia's Hybrid Interference Campaigns in France, Germany and the UK: A Challenge against Trust in Liberal Democracies
This article examines the Russian government’s use of the cyber and information domains as arenas to challenge liberal democracies. Previous studies have examined the technical or military-strategic aspects of Russian cyber activity or (dis)information. This article builds on these efforts and extends the scope of analysis to examine the socio-political challenges of Russian ‘hybrid interference’ for liberal Western democracies such as France, Ge…
Fabricating a war? Russian (dis)information on Ukraine
Propaganda has been an age-old part of warmongering. It is thus no surprise that the Russian invasion of Ukraine was preceded by, and continues to be fuelled by, propaganda transmitted by state-controlled Russian media. What is more unusual about the Russian (dis)information campaigns is the sheer volume of distorted narratives or complete fictional accounts about the conflict. This article explores the content and technologies of Russian informa…
The Politics of Foreign Terrorist Fighters in Europe: The Deterritorialization and Reterritorialization of Citizens
In the wake of the fall of the Daesh Islamic State “Caliphate” in 2019, the international community has been faced with the fact that thousands of displaced persons are stranded in Iraqi and Syrian detention centers. This article interrogates the governmental policies of ten Western European countries toward their nationals and legal residents held in the prisons and camps. We analyze the discourse and the practices of deterritorialization and re…
Geopolitical EU? The EU's Wartime Assistance to Ukraine
This article explores the European Union's (EU's) assistance to Ukraine through the lens of critical geopolitics with a view to ascertaining whether the EU has become more geopolitical in its thinking and actions towards Eastern Europe. Our findings point to a mixed picture. Whilst the EU ‘mindscape’ appears to have shifted in relation to Eastern Europe, Ukraine and itself as an actor in the region, it is less apparent that the EU's foreign and s…
Authoritarianism’s reemergence in North Africa and the Middle East: The cases of Algeria, Egypt, Morocco and Tunisia
Data de publicació electrònica: 06-06-2025
The re-politicization of an EU–Nato-led European security order in the aftermath of the 2022 invasion of Ukraine
Political science (16 works) · Law (15 works) · Politics (13 works) · Sociology (12 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (9 works) · European union (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Political economy (8 works) · International trade (7 works) · Economics (5 works)