Hannes Hansen-Magnusson
Biographic Data
| ID | 322324 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hannes Hansen-Magnusson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hannes |
| FAMILY NAME | Hansen-Magnusson |
| SIGNATURE | HANSEN-MAGNUSSON H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cardiff University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9169-3257 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Arctic as a boundary object: Who negotiates Arctic governance
The contribution proposes a novel theoretical synthesis, between recent Arctic scholarship drawing on English School concepts and ‘third wave’ constructivist norms research, to analyse the thematic ‘boundary practices’ prevailing in Arctic governance. Through the boundary concept, the article draws attention to the myriad of intergovernmental and inter-parliamentary institutions that are engaged in shaping practices linked to the ‘responsibility …
Re-thinking Global Governance as Fuzzy: Multi-Scalar Boundaries of Responsibility in the Arctic
The article reconsiders global governance as fuzzy and situated across multiple scales rather than multi-level. It revisits Global Governance research, whose introspective focus on opening “black boxes” has marginalized “in-between” approaches. The article highlights the value of “in-between” approaches for mid-range theorizing on global normative order using the Arctic as an example. It shows how sovereignty and “projects of belonging” unfold ac…
Making Polar and Ocean Governance Future-Proof
Governance institutions of the polar regions, as well as global oceans, may hold room for improvement in terms of effectiveness but, on the whole, their existence can be regarded as a success story. The arrangements managed to pool responsibility for regional resources amid Cold War geopolitics, mostly by delegating discussions to science committees. Changing global climate, however, provides considerable challenges to these governance arrangemen…
Routledge Handbook on Responsibility in International Relations
Whither Global Governance? A Tale of Decline and Deepening of Authority beyond the State
A Theory of Global Governance (TGG) places itself in the tradition of the grand theories of international relations but offers a context-sensitive, updated perspective. Its holistic account of contemporary global politics is both theory-driven in its reconstruction of global developments over the course of seven decades and theory-enhancing in its stipulation of the relations between different components, such as the diversity of actors, changes …
The web of responsibility in and for the Arctic
What does it mean to be responsible in and for the Arctic? This article addresses this question, noting that responsibility has become a core policy norm in different governance areas in recent decades. The article contributes to the current debate on responsibility in global politics, arguing that one should consider not only who is responsible (and what for) but also the capability foundations upon which responsibility is exercised, as well as …
The problem of non-compliance: Knowledge gaps and moments of contestation in global governance
Arctic geopoetics: Russian politics at the North Pole
The article develops a geopoetic approach to Russian Arctic politics. It rests on the empirical observation that due to climate change, the Arctic landscape is undergoing profound transformations, which has led to multilateral governance efforts but also unilateral pursuits. In this general heterogeneity, Russia’s policies have raised the most pressing questions regarding the country’s motivations to engage in the region. Cultural approaches to g…
Commemorating Europe: Forging European Rituals of Remembrance through Anniversaries
Commémorer l’Europe? La fabrication des rituels européens de la mémoire à travers les anniversaires Cet article tente de comprendre la construction de la légitimité de la politique de l’Union européenne. Par l’analyse des journaux européens, il s’intéresse à la remémoration de deux événements majeurs de l’histoire de l’UE : la déclaration Schuman du 9 mai 1950 et le traité de Rome du 25 mars 1957. Il porte notamment attention au rôle des symboles…
Studying Contemporary Constitutionalism: Memory, Myth and Horizon
This article proposes to apply a praxeological approach to study contemporary constitutionalism. The approach is conceptualized following critical constructivist research on constitutionalism that focuses on experience and expectation when studying the contested meaning of norms in international relations. It argues that the concept of memory offers an important view on the language‐based concept of experience which extends beyond the confines of…
Studying Contemporary Constitutionalism: Memory, Myth and Horizon
This article proposes to apply a praxeological approach to study contemporary constitutionalism. The approach is conceptualized following critical constructivist research on constitutionalism that focuses on experience and expectation when studying the contested meaning of norms in international relations. It argues that the concept of memory offers an important view on the language‐based concept of experience which extends beyond the confines of…
Arctic geopoetics: Russian politics at the North Pole
The article develops a geopoetic approach to Russian Arctic politics. It rests on the empirical observation that due to climate change, the Arctic landscape is undergoing profound transformations, which has led to multilateral governance efforts but also unilateral pursuits. In this general heterogeneity, Russia’s policies have raised the most pressing questions regarding the country’s motivations to engage in the region. Cultural approaches to g…
The problem of non-compliance: Knowledge gaps and moments of contestation in global governance
The Arctic as a boundary object: Who negotiates Arctic governance
The contribution proposes a novel theoretical synthesis, between recent Arctic scholarship drawing on English School concepts and ‘third wave’ constructivist norms research, to analyse the thematic ‘boundary practices’ prevailing in Arctic governance. Through the boundary concept, the article draws attention to the myriad of intergovernmental and inter-parliamentary institutions that are engaged in shaping practices linked to the ‘responsibility …
Re-thinking Global Governance as Fuzzy: Multi-Scalar Boundaries of Responsibility in the Arctic
The article reconsiders global governance as fuzzy and situated across multiple scales rather than multi-level. It revisits Global Governance research, whose introspective focus on opening “black boxes” has marginalized “in-between” approaches. The article highlights the value of “in-between” approaches for mid-range theorizing on global normative order using the Arctic as an example. It shows how sovereignty and “projects of belonging” unfold ac…
Making Polar and Ocean Governance Future-Proof
Governance institutions of the polar regions, as well as global oceans, may hold room for improvement in terms of effectiveness but, on the whole, their existence can be regarded as a success story. The arrangements managed to pool responsibility for regional resources amid Cold War geopolitics, mostly by delegating discussions to science committees. Changing global climate, however, provides considerable challenges to these governance arrangemen…
The web of responsibility in and for the Arctic
What does it mean to be responsible in and for the Arctic? This article addresses this question, noting that responsibility has become a core policy norm in different governance areas in recent decades. The article contributes to the current debate on responsibility in global politics, arguing that one should consider not only who is responsible (and what for) but also the capability foundations upon which responsibility is exercised, as well as …
Commemorating Europe: Forging European Rituals of Remembrance through Anniversaries
Commémorer l’Europe? La fabrication des rituels européens de la mémoire à travers les anniversaires Cet article tente de comprendre la construction de la légitimité de la politique de l’Union européenne. Par l’analyse des journaux européens, il s’intéresse à la remémoration de deux événements majeurs de l’histoire de l’UE : la déclaration Schuman du 9 mai 1950 et le traité de Rome du 25 mars 1957. Il porte notamment attention au rôle des symboles…
Studying Contemporary Constitutionalism: Memory, Myth and Horizon
This article proposes to apply a praxeological approach to study contemporary constitutionalism. The approach is conceptualized following critical constructivist research on constitutionalism that focuses on experience and expectation when studying the contested meaning of norms in international relations. It argues that the concept of memory offers an important view on the language‐based concept of experience which extends beyond the confines of…
Commemorating Europe: Forging European Rituals of Remembrance through Anniversaries
Commémorer l’Europe? La fabrication des rituels européens de la mémoire à travers les anniversaires Cet article tente de comprendre la construction de la légitimité de la politique de l’Union européenne. Par l’analyse des journaux européens, il s’intéresse à la remémoration de deux événements majeurs de l’histoire de l’UE : la déclaration Schuman du 9 mai 1950 et le traité de Rome du 25 mars 1957. Il porte notamment attention au rôle des symboles…
The problem of non-compliance: Knowledge gaps and moments of contestation in global governance
Arctic geopoetics: Russian politics at the North Pole
The article develops a geopoetic approach to Russian Arctic politics. It rests on the empirical observation that due to climate change, the Arctic landscape is undergoing profound transformations, which has led to multilateral governance efforts but also unilateral pursuits. In this general heterogeneity, Russia’s policies have raised the most pressing questions regarding the country’s motivations to engage in the region. Cultural approaches to g…
Whither Global Governance? A Tale of Decline and Deepening of Authority beyond the State
A Theory of Global Governance (TGG) places itself in the tradition of the grand theories of international relations but offers a context-sensitive, updated perspective. Its holistic account of contemporary global politics is both theory-driven in its reconstruction of global developments over the course of seven decades and theory-enhancing in its stipulation of the relations between different components, such as the diversity of actors, changes …
The web of responsibility in and for the Arctic
What does it mean to be responsible in and for the Arctic? This article addresses this question, noting that responsibility has become a core policy norm in different governance areas in recent decades. The article contributes to the current debate on responsibility in global politics, arguing that one should consider not only who is responsible (and what for) but also the capability foundations upon which responsibility is exercised, as well as …
Routledge Handbook on Responsibility in International Relations
Making Polar and Ocean Governance Future-Proof
Governance institutions of the polar regions, as well as global oceans, may hold room for improvement in terms of effectiveness but, on the whole, their existence can be regarded as a success story. The arrangements managed to pool responsibility for regional resources amid Cold War geopolitics, mostly by delegating discussions to science committees. Changing global climate, however, provides considerable challenges to these governance arrangemen…
Re-thinking Global Governance as Fuzzy: Multi-Scalar Boundaries of Responsibility in the Arctic
The article reconsiders global governance as fuzzy and situated across multiple scales rather than multi-level. It revisits Global Governance research, whose introspective focus on opening “black boxes” has marginalized “in-between” approaches. The article highlights the value of “in-between” approaches for mid-range theorizing on global normative order using the Arctic as an example. It shows how sovereignty and “projects of belonging” unfold ac…
The Arctic as a boundary object: Who negotiates Arctic governance
The contribution proposes a novel theoretical synthesis, between recent Arctic scholarship drawing on English School concepts and ‘third wave’ constructivist norms research, to analyse the thematic ‘boundary practices’ prevailing in Arctic governance. Through the boundary concept, the article draws attention to the myriad of intergovernmental and inter-parliamentary institutions that are engaged in shaping practices linked to the ‘responsibility …
Political science (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Arctic and Russian Policy Studies (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Arctic (4 works) · Corporate governance (4 works) · Global governance (4 works)