Jeffrey S Bachman
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3496545 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jeffrey S Bachman |
| PRENOMES | Jeffrey S |
| SOBRENOME | Bachman |
| ASSINATURA | BACHMAN J S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | American University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9596-6112 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Meeting of the maligned
Since 7 October 2023, campuses have become political battlegrounds between students and administrators over the conflict in Palestine and Israel. Administrative messaging has been criticised by supporters of Palestine and of Israel alike, as campuses have become sites of both antisemitic and Islamophobic and anti-Palestinian acts. Supporters of Palestinians have led protests on campuses, created campus encampments, demanded divestment from Israel…
From Drone Strikes to Coalition Bombings
From East Timor to Gaza
Since the end of World War II, the United States has provided material and political support for numerous governments that have committed atrocities, including genocide. Some examples include US su
The politics of war and aggression
Bench Stacking and Biases
Since the Genocide Convention was adopted by the General Assembly in 1948, eight cases have been brought to the ICJ by invoking Article IX of the Genocide Convention as a basis of the Court’s jurisdiction. Only two cases have reached their conclusion based on the merits of the case, with others decided during preliminary proceedings, while still others remain ongoing. There have been numerous studies of ICJ impartiality, with particular focus on …
The geopolitics of human suffering
A Saudi-led coalition of states initiated an on-going-armed conflict in Yemen on 26 March 2015. Meanwhile, Russia invaded Ukraine on 24 February 2022. Though no two armed conflicts are exactly alike, there is reason to compare US media coverage of the two because: (1) civilians have been victims of both conflicts; (2) both conflicts have undermined food security; (3) the US has provided military support to a party to each of the conflicts; and (4…
US Congress and partisanship on Yemen among Democrats from Obama to Trump
Since March 2015, a coalition of states led by Saudi Arabia has been engaged in an armed conflict in Yemen. By the end of September 2018, and prior to the assassination of Jamal Khashoggi, the conflict had been ongoing for an equal 21 months under the Obama and Trump administrations. During this 42-month period, US support for the Coalition was largely consistent in terms of the material and logistical aid provided, despite well-documented war cr…
Cases Studied in Genocide Studies and Prevention and Journal of Genocide Research and Implications for the Field of Genocide Studies
The adoption of the Genocide Convention in 1948 was accompanied by the emergence of genocide as a field of study, first in the form of Holocaust Studies, followed by Genocide Studies, then Comparative Genocide Studies and, most recently, Critical Genocide Studies. Over the last 20-30 years, the field of genocide studies has greatly expanded. According to Alexander Hinton, “As the outlines of the field emerge more clearly, the time is right to eng…
Situating Contributions from Underrepresented Groups and Geographies within the Field of Genocide Studies
Within genocide studies, a group of early scholars known as pioneers of the field made crucial contributions to genocide studies, raising the field's visibility and stature prior to its great expansion that began around the turn of the century. While recognizing the significance of the early contributions to the field, it is important that we also recognize their origins—mostly white American, European, and Anglophone men. Though the field has ex…
Four Schools of Thought on the Relationship Between War and Genocide
This review article asks: what is the relationship between war and genocide, as determined by scholars in the field of genocide studies? Where explored in the literature, there is a consensus that war and genocide often share time and space, and that war conditions can act as an enabler of genocide. However, beyond these areas of convergence in the literature, scholars diverge on whether genocide can be committed as part of violence perpetrated i…
Cultural Genocide
Lethal sterility
This article undertakes a textually oriented discourse analysis of six Obama-era arguments, delivered by key legal personnel, on the use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). Our analysis situates these seminal texts within a broader discourse analysis of the emergent War on Terror, as articulated by President Bush between 2001 and 2003. This analysis finds that the Obama administration sought to situate their systematized killing programme within …
A ‘synchronised attack’ on life
Since the Saudi-led coalition (Coalition) began its military campaign in Yemen in March 2015, upwards of 13,000 Yemen civilians have been killed, including nearly 2000 women and 3000 children. Additionally, Coalition aerial attacks have intentionally targeted Yemen’s civilian infrastructure, economic infrastructure, medical facilities and cultural heritage. Combined with the ongoing air and naval blockade, which has impeded the ability of Yemenis…
R2P’s “Ulterior Motive Exemption” and the Failure to Protect in Libya
Mass atrocity prevention has been controversial, both when members of the international community have taken action as well as when they have failed to do so. In 1999, then UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan challenged the international community to reconcile the need to respect state sovereignty with the need to protect populations from egregious human rights violations. R2P’s emergence offered an opportunity to move past the discourse and practice…
The New York Times and Washington Post
This paper examines The New York Times’ and Washington Post’s coverage of US drone strikes in Yemen and Pakistan to determine whether they have accurately reported on the number of civilians killed in drone strikes and the overall civilian impact, as well as whether they have placed drone strikes within their proper legal context. The author concludes that both newspapers have failed to report the number of civilian casualties accurately and have…
The Lawfulness of U.S. Targeted Killing Operations Outside Afghanistan
Targeted killing operations conducted outside Afghanistan have prompted debate regarding their lawfulness. For opponents of targeted killing operations, the debate tends to center on the number of civilians killed. Proponents respond by questioning the credibility and validity of the methods employed to determine the number of civilian casualties. This debate is important, but it also obscures the fact that the lawfulness of targeting killings is…
Lena Khor, Human Rights Discourse in a Global Network
Human Rights Discourse in a Global Network, Lena Khor (Surrey, UK: Ashgate , 2013).Lena Khor's excellent and worthy contribution to the literature on human rights recognizes the interplay of differ
Drones Are Bringing the Warzone to a Theater Near You
A ‘synchronised attack’ on life
Since the Saudi-led coalition (Coalition) began its military campaign in Yemen in March 2015, upwards of 13,000 Yemen civilians have been killed, including nearly 2000 women and 3000 children. Additionally, Coalition aerial attacks have intentionally targeted Yemen’s civilian infrastructure, economic infrastructure, medical facilities and cultural heritage. Combined with the ongoing air and naval blockade, which has impeded the ability of Yemenis…
Lethal sterility
This article undertakes a textually oriented discourse analysis of six Obama-era arguments, delivered by key legal personnel, on the use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). Our analysis situates these seminal texts within a broader discourse analysis of the emergent War on Terror, as articulated by President Bush between 2001 and 2003. This analysis finds that the Obama administration sought to situate their systematized killing programme within …
The New York Times and Washington Post
This paper examines The New York Times’ and Washington Post’s coverage of US drone strikes in Yemen and Pakistan to determine whether they have accurately reported on the number of civilians killed in drone strikes and the overall civilian impact, as well as whether they have placed drone strikes within their proper legal context. The author concludes that both newspapers have failed to report the number of civilian casualties accurately and have…
The geopolitics of human suffering
A Saudi-led coalition of states initiated an on-going-armed conflict in Yemen on 26 March 2015. Meanwhile, Russia invaded Ukraine on 24 February 2022. Though no two armed conflicts are exactly alike, there is reason to compare US media coverage of the two because: (1) civilians have been victims of both conflicts; (2) both conflicts have undermined food security; (3) the US has provided military support to a party to each of the conflicts; and (4…
From Drone Strikes to Coalition Bombings
US Congress and partisanship on Yemen among Democrats from Obama to Trump
Since March 2015, a coalition of states led by Saudi Arabia has been engaged in an armed conflict in Yemen. By the end of September 2018, and prior to the assassination of Jamal Khashoggi, the conflict had been ongoing for an equal 21 months under the Obama and Trump administrations. During this 42-month period, US support for the Coalition was largely consistent in terms of the material and logistical aid provided, despite well-documented war cr…
Four Schools of Thought on the Relationship Between War and Genocide
This review article asks: what is the relationship between war and genocide, as determined by scholars in the field of genocide studies? Where explored in the literature, there is a consensus that war and genocide often share time and space, and that war conditions can act as an enabler of genocide. However, beyond these areas of convergence in the literature, scholars diverge on whether genocide can be committed as part of violence perpetrated i…
R2P’s “Ulterior Motive Exemption” and the Failure to Protect in Libya
Mass atrocity prevention has been controversial, both when members of the international community have taken action as well as when they have failed to do so. In 1999, then UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan challenged the international community to reconcile the need to respect state sovereignty with the need to protect populations from egregious human rights violations. R2P’s emergence offered an opportunity to move past the discourse and practice…
The Lawfulness of U.S. Targeted Killing Operations Outside Afghanistan
Targeted killing operations conducted outside Afghanistan have prompted debate regarding their lawfulness. For opponents of targeted killing operations, the debate tends to center on the number of civilians killed. Proponents respond by questioning the credibility and validity of the methods employed to determine the number of civilian casualties. This debate is important, but it also obscures the fact that the lawfulness of targeting killings is…
R2P’s “Ulterior Motive Exemption” and the Failure to Protect in Libya
Mass atrocity prevention has been controversial, both when members of the international community have taken action as well as when they have failed to do so. In 1999, then UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan challenged the international community to reconcile the need to respect state sovereignty with the need to protect populations from egregious human rights violations. R2P’s emergence offered an opportunity to move past the discourse and practice…
The New York Times and Washington Post
This paper examines The New York Times’ and Washington Post’s coverage of US drone strikes in Yemen and Pakistan to determine whether they have accurately reported on the number of civilians killed in drone strikes and the overall civilian impact, as well as whether they have placed drone strikes within their proper legal context. The author concludes that both newspapers have failed to report the number of civilian casualties accurately and have…
The Lawfulness of U.S. Targeted Killing Operations Outside Afghanistan
Targeted killing operations conducted outside Afghanistan have prompted debate regarding their lawfulness. For opponents of targeted killing operations, the debate tends to center on the number of civilians killed. Proponents respond by questioning the credibility and validity of the methods employed to determine the number of civilian casualties. This debate is important, but it also obscures the fact that the lawfulness of targeting killings is…
Lena Khor, Human Rights Discourse in a Global Network
Human Rights Discourse in a Global Network, Lena Khor (Surrey, UK: Ashgate , 2013).Lena Khor's excellent and worthy contribution to the literature on human rights recognizes the interplay of differ
Drones Are Bringing the Warzone to a Theater Near You
Cultural Genocide
Lethal sterility
This article undertakes a textually oriented discourse analysis of six Obama-era arguments, delivered by key legal personnel, on the use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). Our analysis situates these seminal texts within a broader discourse analysis of the emergent War on Terror, as articulated by President Bush between 2001 and 2003. This analysis finds that the Obama administration sought to situate their systematized killing programme within …
A ‘synchronised attack’ on life
Since the Saudi-led coalition (Coalition) began its military campaign in Yemen in March 2015, upwards of 13,000 Yemen civilians have been killed, including nearly 2000 women and 3000 children. Additionally, Coalition aerial attacks have intentionally targeted Yemen’s civilian infrastructure, economic infrastructure, medical facilities and cultural heritage. Combined with the ongoing air and naval blockade, which has impeded the ability of Yemenis…
Cases Studied in Genocide Studies and Prevention and Journal of Genocide Research and Implications for the Field of Genocide Studies
The adoption of the Genocide Convention in 1948 was accompanied by the emergence of genocide as a field of study, first in the form of Holocaust Studies, followed by Genocide Studies, then Comparative Genocide Studies and, most recently, Critical Genocide Studies. Over the last 20-30 years, the field of genocide studies has greatly expanded. According to Alexander Hinton, “As the outlines of the field emerge more clearly, the time is right to eng…
Situating Contributions from Underrepresented Groups and Geographies within the Field of Genocide Studies
Within genocide studies, a group of early scholars known as pioneers of the field made crucial contributions to genocide studies, raising the field's visibility and stature prior to its great expansion that began around the turn of the century. While recognizing the significance of the early contributions to the field, it is important that we also recognize their origins—mostly white American, European, and Anglophone men. Though the field has ex…
Four Schools of Thought on the Relationship Between War and Genocide
This review article asks: what is the relationship between war and genocide, as determined by scholars in the field of genocide studies? Where explored in the literature, there is a consensus that war and genocide often share time and space, and that war conditions can act as an enabler of genocide. However, beyond these areas of convergence in the literature, scholars diverge on whether genocide can be committed as part of violence perpetrated i…
US Congress and partisanship on Yemen among Democrats from Obama to Trump
Since March 2015, a coalition of states led by Saudi Arabia has been engaged in an armed conflict in Yemen. By the end of September 2018, and prior to the assassination of Jamal Khashoggi, the conflict had been ongoing for an equal 21 months under the Obama and Trump administrations. During this 42-month period, US support for the Coalition was largely consistent in terms of the material and logistical aid provided, despite well-documented war cr…
Bench Stacking and Biases
Since the Genocide Convention was adopted by the General Assembly in 1948, eight cases have been brought to the ICJ by invoking Article IX of the Genocide Convention as a basis of the Court’s jurisdiction. Only two cases have reached their conclusion based on the merits of the case, with others decided during preliminary proceedings, while still others remain ongoing. There have been numerous studies of ICJ impartiality, with particular focus on …
The geopolitics of human suffering
A Saudi-led coalition of states initiated an on-going-armed conflict in Yemen on 26 March 2015. Meanwhile, Russia invaded Ukraine on 24 February 2022. Though no two armed conflicts are exactly alike, there is reason to compare US media coverage of the two because: (1) civilians have been victims of both conflicts; (2) both conflicts have undermined food security; (3) the US has provided military support to a party to each of the conflicts; and (4…
From Drone Strikes to Coalition Bombings
From East Timor to Gaza
Since the end of World War II, the United States has provided material and political support for numerous governments that have committed atrocities, including genocide. Some examples include US su
The politics of war and aggression
Meeting of the maligned
Since 7 October 2023, campuses have become political battlegrounds between students and administrators over the conflict in Palestine and Israel. Administrative messaging has been criticised by supporters of Palestine and of Israel alike, as campuses have become sites of both antisemitic and Islamophobic and anti-Palestinian acts. Supporters of Palestinians have led protests on campuses, created campus encampments, demanded divestment from Israel…
Political science (16 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Genocide (7 obras) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (7 obras) · International Law and Human Rights (6 obras) · Criminology (4 obras) · Drone (4 obras) · Human rights (4 obras)