Andreas Hasenclever
Biographic Data
| ID | 3099650 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andreas Hasenclever |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andreas |
| FAMILY NAME | Hasenclever |
| SIGNATURE | HASENCLEVER A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Tübingen |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 132 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Interviews on masculinities in post-conflict contexts as a process of three translations
This paper disentangles the complexity of using interviews to explore masculinities in post-conflict contexts. Deploying a practice-theoretic ontology, we see interviews as sites of multiple translations, each tied to one of the three stages of the interview process: preparing, conducting, and interpreting interviews. First, when preparing interviews, the abstract concept of masculinities must be translated into concrete issues. Second, when cond…
Affectedness and Participation in International Institutions
The dark side of the affectedness-paradigm: Lessons from the Indigenous peoples' movement at the United Nations
The paper discusses two possible readings of the participation of affected populations in global governance and contrasts these readings with a case study on the Indigenous movement in the United Nations (UN). On the one hand, the inclusion of affected populations can be understood as a crucial step in creating a democratic global society. While NGOs originally played a pivotal role in this process, they were increasingly criticised for a lack of…
Affectedness in international institutions: Promises and Pitfalls of Involving the Most Affected
Persons and groups affected by the choices and actions of international institutions increasingly claim to have a say in their making. They challenge governments, international bureaucrats, and classic NGOs for lacking legitimacy and acting in ways that disregard too many people’s legitimate concerns. To study these recent developments, this collection brings together political science and international law scholars. Based on their observations, …
Framing Political Violence: Success and Failure of Religious Mobilization in the Philippines and Thailand
How do religious civil wars evolve? Many violent conflicts are fought between groups of different faiths. The paper argues, however, that religious differences rarely directly lead to conflict onset. Rather, the apparent religious dimension of many civil wars is a consequence of successful religious framing. Political and military leaders offer religious interpretations designed to legitimize the use of force and to mobilize believers to violent …
Introduction: Framing Political Violence – A Micro-Approach to Civil War Studies
The papers of the special issue analyse intra-state conflict escalation and armed rebellion from a framing perspective. Following Robert Benford and David Snow, framing is understood as strategic c
Theorizing the Impact of Trust on Post-Agreement Negotiations: The Case of Franco-German Security Relations
In this article we argue that trust is fundamental to post-agreement negotiations in the field of international security. We present our concept of interstate trust and discuss its relation to two core mechanisms of international cooperation: control and policy integration. Our main hypothesis is that growing trust reduces a dyad’s reliance on control and leads to intensified policy integration. To specify how the trust-control nexus and the trus…
Democracy, Regional Security Institutions, and Rivalry Mitigation: Evidence From Europe, South America, and Asia
The fact that democracies maintain peaceful relations with each other is regarded as one of the few law-like correlations in international relations, but the causes of this empirical phenomenon remain contested. This paper tries to fill this theoretical gap by attributing the remarkable stability between democracies to inter-democratic institutions. At the same time, it contributes to the debate on the need to differentiate among international or…
International institutions are the key: A new perspective on the democratic peace
The international organisation of the democratic peace matters. Interdemocratic institutions are particularly suited to block escalation pathways between states and to prevent conflicts from resulting in war. This article builds on findings from three fields of research: (a) the liberal analysis of the democratic peace; (b) systemic approaches to international institutions, and (c) new quantitative studies of armed conflicts. Three pivotal contri…
Human Rights by Moral Intervention
Die Macht der Menschenrechte (The Power of Human Rights) by Thomas Risse, Anja Jetschke, and Hans Peter Schmitz is dedicated to those transnational activists who are struggling against grave human rights violations around the world. For the three authors, these activists' efforts do make a difference. In fact, Risse, Jetschke, and Schmitz hold that sustained transnational engagement is a necessary condition for improving human rights in Third Wor…
Religion, Civilization, and Civil War: 1945 Through the New Millennium
Religion, Civilization, and Civil War: 1945 Through the New Millennium. By Jonathan Fox. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2004. 312p. $75.00. Jonathan Fox's book makes a very important contribution to the ongoing debate on the impact of religion on domestic conflict. On the one hand, the author takes issue with Samuel Huntington's clash-of-civilizations thesis. As many others before him, Fox does not find much quantitative support for Huntington's bo…
From the Analysis of a Separate Democratic Peace to the Liberal Study of International Conflict
Towards an Executive Peace? The Ambivalent Effects of Inter-Democratic Institutions on Democracy, Peace, and War
Does Religion Make a Difference? Theoretical Approaches to the Impact of Faith on Political Conflict
Integrating theories of international regimes
Several years after students of international relations started to ask questions about international regimes, there continues to be a strong scholarly interest in the principles, norms, rules, and decision-making procedures that govern the behaviour of states in particular issue-areas. Indeed, international regimes have been a major focus of theoretical and empirical research in International Relations for many years now. Three schools of thought…
Theories of International Regimes
International regimes have been a major focus of research in international relations for over a decade. Three schools of thought have shaped the discussion: realism, which treats power relations as its key variable; neoliberalism, which bases its analysis on constellations of interests; and cognitivism, which emphasizes knowledge dynamics, communication, and identities. Each school articulates distinct views on the origins, robustness, and conseq…
Does Religion Make a Difference? Theoretical Approaches to the Impact of Faith on Political Conflict
Religion, Civilization, and Civil War: 1945 Through the New Millennium
Religion, Civilization, and Civil War: 1945 Through the New Millennium. By Jonathan Fox. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2004. 312p. $75.00. Jonathan Fox's book makes a very important contribution to the ongoing debate on the impact of religion on domestic conflict. On the one hand, the author takes issue with Samuel Huntington's clash-of-civilizations thesis. As many others before him, Fox does not find much quantitative support for Huntington's bo…
Theorizing the Impact of Trust on Post-Agreement Negotiations: The Case of Franco-German Security Relations
In this article we argue that trust is fundamental to post-agreement negotiations in the field of international security. We present our concept of interstate trust and discuss its relation to two core mechanisms of international cooperation: control and policy integration. Our main hypothesis is that growing trust reduces a dyad’s reliance on control and leads to intensified policy integration. To specify how the trust-control nexus and the trus…
The dark side of the affectedness-paradigm: Lessons from the Indigenous peoples' movement at the United Nations
The paper discusses two possible readings of the participation of affected populations in global governance and contrasts these readings with a case study on the Indigenous movement in the United Nations (UN). On the one hand, the inclusion of affected populations can be understood as a crucial step in creating a democratic global society. While NGOs originally played a pivotal role in this process, they were increasingly criticised for a lack of…
Framing Political Violence: Success and Failure of Religious Mobilization in the Philippines and Thailand
How do religious civil wars evolve? Many violent conflicts are fought between groups of different faiths. The paper argues, however, that religious differences rarely directly lead to conflict onset. Rather, the apparent religious dimension of many civil wars is a consequence of successful religious framing. Political and military leaders offer religious interpretations designed to legitimize the use of force and to mobilize believers to violent …
Integrating theories of international regimes
Several years after students of international relations started to ask questions about international regimes, there continues to be a strong scholarly interest in the principles, norms, rules, and decision-making procedures that govern the behaviour of states in particular issue-areas. Indeed, international regimes have been a major focus of theoretical and empirical research in International Relations for many years now. Three schools of thought…
Affectedness in international institutions: Promises and Pitfalls of Involving the Most Affected
Persons and groups affected by the choices and actions of international institutions increasingly claim to have a say in their making. They challenge governments, international bureaucrats, and classic NGOs for lacking legitimacy and acting in ways that disregard too many people’s legitimate concerns. To study these recent developments, this collection brings together political science and international law scholars. Based on their observations, …
Introduction: Framing Political Violence – A Micro-Approach to Civil War Studies
The papers of the special issue analyse intra-state conflict escalation and armed rebellion from a framing perspective. Following Robert Benford and David Snow, framing is understood as strategic c
International institutions are the key: A new perspective on the democratic peace
The international organisation of the democratic peace matters. Interdemocratic institutions are particularly suited to block escalation pathways between states and to prevent conflicts from resulting in war. This article builds on findings from three fields of research: (a) the liberal analysis of the democratic peace; (b) systemic approaches to international institutions, and (c) new quantitative studies of armed conflicts. Three pivotal contri…
Towards an Executive Peace? The Ambivalent Effects of Inter-Democratic Institutions on Democracy, Peace, and War
Interviews on masculinities in post-conflict contexts as a process of three translations
This paper disentangles the complexity of using interviews to explore masculinities in post-conflict contexts. Deploying a practice-theoretic ontology, we see interviews as sites of multiple translations, each tied to one of the three stages of the interview process: preparing, conducting, and interpreting interviews. First, when preparing interviews, the abstract concept of masculinities must be translated into concrete issues. Second, when cond…
From the Analysis of a Separate Democratic Peace to the Liberal Study of International Conflict
Democracy, Regional Security Institutions, and Rivalry Mitigation: Evidence From Europe, South America, and Asia
The fact that democracies maintain peaceful relations with each other is regarded as one of the few law-like correlations in international relations, but the causes of this empirical phenomenon remain contested. This paper tries to fill this theoretical gap by attributing the remarkable stability between democracies to inter-democratic institutions. At the same time, it contributes to the debate on the need to differentiate among international or…
Human Rights by Moral Intervention
Die Macht der Menschenrechte (The Power of Human Rights) by Thomas Risse, Anja Jetschke, and Hans Peter Schmitz is dedicated to those transnational activists who are struggling against grave human rights violations around the world. For the three authors, these activists' efforts do make a difference. In fact, Risse, Jetschke, and Schmitz hold that sustained transnational engagement is a necessary condition for improving human rights in Third Wor…
Theories of International Regimes
International regimes have been a major focus of research in international relations for over a decade. Three schools of thought have shaped the discussion: realism, which treats power relations as its key variable; neoliberalism, which bases its analysis on constellations of interests; and cognitivism, which emphasizes knowledge dynamics, communication, and identities. Each school articulates distinct views on the origins, robustness, and conseq…
Does Religion Make a Difference? Theoretical Approaches to the Impact of Faith on Political Conflict
Integrating theories of international regimes
Several years after students of international relations started to ask questions about international regimes, there continues to be a strong scholarly interest in the principles, norms, rules, and decision-making procedures that govern the behaviour of states in particular issue-areas. Indeed, international regimes have been a major focus of theoretical and empirical research in International Relations for many years now. Three schools of thought…
From the Analysis of a Separate Democratic Peace to the Liberal Study of International Conflict
Towards an Executive Peace? The Ambivalent Effects of Inter-Democratic Institutions on Democracy, Peace, and War
Human Rights by Moral Intervention
Die Macht der Menschenrechte (The Power of Human Rights) by Thomas Risse, Anja Jetschke, and Hans Peter Schmitz is dedicated to those transnational activists who are struggling against grave human rights violations around the world. For the three authors, these activists' efforts do make a difference. In fact, Risse, Jetschke, and Schmitz hold that sustained transnational engagement is a necessary condition for improving human rights in Third Wor…
Religion, Civilization, and Civil War: 1945 Through the New Millennium
Religion, Civilization, and Civil War: 1945 Through the New Millennium. By Jonathan Fox. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2004. 312p. $75.00. Jonathan Fox's book makes a very important contribution to the ongoing debate on the impact of religion on domestic conflict. On the one hand, the author takes issue with Samuel Huntington's clash-of-civilizations thesis. As many others before him, Fox does not find much quantitative support for Huntington's bo…
International institutions are the key: A new perspective on the democratic peace
The international organisation of the democratic peace matters. Interdemocratic institutions are particularly suited to block escalation pathways between states and to prevent conflicts from resulting in war. This article builds on findings from three fields of research: (a) the liberal analysis of the democratic peace; (b) systemic approaches to international institutions, and (c) new quantitative studies of armed conflicts. Three pivotal contri…
Democracy, Regional Security Institutions, and Rivalry Mitigation: Evidence From Europe, South America, and Asia
The fact that democracies maintain peaceful relations with each other is regarded as one of the few law-like correlations in international relations, but the causes of this empirical phenomenon remain contested. This paper tries to fill this theoretical gap by attributing the remarkable stability between democracies to inter-democratic institutions. At the same time, it contributes to the debate on the need to differentiate among international or…
Theorizing the Impact of Trust on Post-Agreement Negotiations: The Case of Franco-German Security Relations
In this article we argue that trust is fundamental to post-agreement negotiations in the field of international security. We present our concept of interstate trust and discuss its relation to two core mechanisms of international cooperation: control and policy integration. Our main hypothesis is that growing trust reduces a dyad’s reliance on control and leads to intensified policy integration. To specify how the trust-control nexus and the trus…
Framing Political Violence: Success and Failure of Religious Mobilization in the Philippines and Thailand
How do religious civil wars evolve? Many violent conflicts are fought between groups of different faiths. The paper argues, however, that religious differences rarely directly lead to conflict onset. Rather, the apparent religious dimension of many civil wars is a consequence of successful religious framing. Political and military leaders offer religious interpretations designed to legitimize the use of force and to mobilize believers to violent …
Introduction: Framing Political Violence – A Micro-Approach to Civil War Studies
The papers of the special issue analyse intra-state conflict escalation and armed rebellion from a framing perspective. Following Robert Benford and David Snow, framing is understood as strategic c
The dark side of the affectedness-paradigm: Lessons from the Indigenous peoples' movement at the United Nations
The paper discusses two possible readings of the participation of affected populations in global governance and contrasts these readings with a case study on the Indigenous movement in the United Nations (UN). On the one hand, the inclusion of affected populations can be understood as a crucial step in creating a democratic global society. While NGOs originally played a pivotal role in this process, they were increasingly criticised for a lack of…
Affectedness in international institutions: Promises and Pitfalls of Involving the Most Affected
Persons and groups affected by the choices and actions of international institutions increasingly claim to have a say in their making. They challenge governments, international bureaucrats, and classic NGOs for lacking legitimacy and acting in ways that disregard too many people’s legitimate concerns. To study these recent developments, this collection brings together political science and international law scholars. Based on their observations, …
Affectedness and Participation in International Institutions
Interviews on masculinities in post-conflict contexts as a process of three translations
This paper disentangles the complexity of using interviews to explore masculinities in post-conflict contexts. Deploying a practice-theoretic ontology, we see interviews as sites of multiple translations, each tied to one of the three stages of the interview process: preparing, conducting, and interpreting interviews. First, when preparing interviews, the abstract concept of masculinities must be translated into concrete issues. Second, when cond…
Political science (14 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Law (13 works) · Law (11 works) · Politics (9 works) · Political economy (8 works) · International relations (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (6 works) · Democracy (5 works)