Ryoa Chung
Biographic Data
| ID | 3661082 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ryoa Chung |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ryoa |
| FAMILY NAME | Chung |
| SIGNATURE | CHUNG R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Université de Montréal |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 15 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The anatomy of social dismemberment
Ines Valdez’s theses in Democracy and Empire on the material bases of popular sovereignty and the internal mechanisms of imperialism represent hermeneutical breakthroughs for understanding the historical evolution of modern imperialism and contemporary democracies. According to Valdez, the material bases of popular sovereignty at the heart of demands for democratization, which have marked the history and configuration of modern political bodies, …
Employing Feminist Theory of Vulnerability to Interrogate the Implications of Covid-19 Apps in Racialized Subpopulations
Book Forum
Global justice and structural injustice
Structural health vulnerability
Closing well
Project closure is a core feature of humanitarian action. However, how decisions to end projects are made, and how closure is planned and implemented, has implications for upholding ethical commitments, and can have positive or negative consequences for affected communities, local stakeholders, and humanitarian organizations and their staff. To better understand the ethical dimensions of closing humanitarian projects, we undertook an investigatio…
Structural Injustices in Our Nonideal World
Madison Powers and Ruth Faden's book Structural Injustice: Power, Advantage, and Human Rights (Oxford University Press, 2019), is an invaluable contribution to help us grasp the contemporary ills of our nonideal world. The authors' general claim is that the concept of structural injustice allows us to identify the causes and social processes leading to the violation of human rights and the production of unfair systems of disadvantage and privileg…
The securitization of health in the context of the war on terror. National security and global health
In this article, I want to show that the securitization of health issues in the name of national interests led to the militarization of health care in the context of the war against terrorism. However, the connection between health and security also gave way to the emergence of the notion of human security, thus, converging with the human right to health approach and the cosmopolitan discourse on global health. These two perspectives on the relat…
Les enjeux féministes du regret de la maternité
Understanding and Addressing Vulnerability Following the 2010 Haiti Earthquake
Vulnerability is a central concept in humanitarian aid. Discussions of vulnerability in disaster response literature and guidelines for humanitarian aid range from considerations of a universal human vulnerability, to more nuanced examinations of how particular characteristics render individuals more or less at risk. Despite its frequent use, there is a lack of clarity about how vulnerability is conceptualized and how it informs operational prior…
Haitian and international responders' and decision-makers' perspectives regarding disability and the response to the 2010 Haiti earthquake
BACKGROUND: Following disasters, persons with disabilities (PWD) are especially vulnerable to harm, yet they have commonly been excluded from disaster planning, and their needs have been poorly addressed during disaster relief. Following the 2010 Haiti earthquake, thousands of individuals experienced acute injuries. Many more individuals with preexisting disabilities experienced heightened vulnerability related to considerations including safety,…
Global health and national borders
Despite significant theoretical disagreements, four influential accounts of justice offer important reasons to support many current initiatives to promote global health. Ethical argumentation can complement pragmatic reasons to support global health interventions and provide an important foundation to strengthen collective action
Le cosmopolitisme
Idéal d'un humanisme sans frontières, le cosmopolitisme remonte à la tradition stoïcienne et connaît de nos jours un regain d'intérêt. Dans un monde de plus en plus conscient des tragédies humaines, politiques, économiques et environnementales qui se déroulent un peu partout, émergent des projets de réforme de l'ordre mondial qui ne font pas toujours l'unanimité. Les spécialistes qui ont contribué à cet ouvrage repensent le cosmopolitisme à l'aun…
Limites et pertinence de la guerre juste face au terrorisme et aux nouvelles guerres
This article aims to examine the pertinence as well as the limits of the just war theory in order to apprehend the ethical issues raised by contemporary forms of political violence. Terrorism is undoubtedly an extreme case of political violence that puts to the test the theoretical and practical relevance of jus ad bellum and jus in bello principles. From a sociological point of view, it appears necessary to understand contemporary terrorism with…
Domination à l'ère de la mondialisation
Domination à l'ère de la mondialisation. An article from journal Bulletin d'histoire politique (Diversité, mondialisation, justice. La philosophie politique devant les grands enjeux contemporains), on Érudit
The cosmopolitan scope of republican citizenship
This essay aims to show that republicanism does not necessarily preclude the notion of cosmopolitan citizenship. The first part challenges the belief that republican citizenship must be tied to a nationalist reading, therefore reducing its cosmopolitan extension to a mere metaphor. Having argued that the political attributes and philosophical account of the notion of citizenship evolve according to the historical transformation of political commu…
The cosmopolitan scope of republican citizenship
This essay aims to show that republicanism does not necessarily preclude the notion of cosmopolitan citizenship. The first part challenges the belief that republican citizenship must be tied to a nationalist reading, therefore reducing its cosmopolitan extension to a mere metaphor. Having argued that the political attributes and philosophical account of the notion of citizenship evolve according to the historical transformation of political commu…
The anatomy of social dismemberment
Ines Valdez’s theses in Democracy and Empire on the material bases of popular sovereignty and the internal mechanisms of imperialism represent hermeneutical breakthroughs for understanding the historical evolution of modern imperialism and contemporary democracies. According to Valdez, the material bases of popular sovereignty at the heart of demands for democratization, which have marked the history and configuration of modern political bodies, …
Book Forum
Understanding and Addressing Vulnerability Following the 2010 Haiti Earthquake
Vulnerability is a central concept in humanitarian aid. Discussions of vulnerability in disaster response literature and guidelines for humanitarian aid range from considerations of a universal human vulnerability, to more nuanced examinations of how particular characteristics render individuals more or less at risk. Despite its frequent use, there is a lack of clarity about how vulnerability is conceptualized and how it informs operational prior…
The cosmopolitan scope of republican citizenship
This essay aims to show that republicanism does not necessarily preclude the notion of cosmopolitan citizenship. The first part challenges the belief that republican citizenship must be tied to a nationalist reading, therefore reducing its cosmopolitan extension to a mere metaphor. Having argued that the political attributes and philosophical account of the notion of citizenship evolve according to the historical transformation of political commu…
Domination à l'ère de la mondialisation
Domination à l'ère de la mondialisation. An article from journal Bulletin d'histoire politique (Diversité, mondialisation, justice. La philosophie politique devant les grands enjeux contemporains), on Érudit
Limites et pertinence de la guerre juste face au terrorisme et aux nouvelles guerres
This article aims to examine the pertinence as well as the limits of the just war theory in order to apprehend the ethical issues raised by contemporary forms of political violence. Terrorism is undoubtedly an extreme case of political violence that puts to the test the theoretical and practical relevance of jus ad bellum and jus in bello principles. From a sociological point of view, it appears necessary to understand contemporary terrorism with…
Le cosmopolitisme
Idéal d'un humanisme sans frontières, le cosmopolitisme remonte à la tradition stoïcienne et connaît de nos jours un regain d'intérêt. Dans un monde de plus en plus conscient des tragédies humaines, politiques, économiques et environnementales qui se déroulent un peu partout, émergent des projets de réforme de l'ordre mondial qui ne font pas toujours l'unanimité. Les spécialistes qui ont contribué à cet ouvrage repensent le cosmopolitisme à l'aun…
Global health and national borders
Despite significant theoretical disagreements, four influential accounts of justice offer important reasons to support many current initiatives to promote global health. Ethical argumentation can complement pragmatic reasons to support global health interventions and provide an important foundation to strengthen collective action
Haitian and international responders' and decision-makers' perspectives regarding disability and the response to the 2010 Haiti earthquake
BACKGROUND: Following disasters, persons with disabilities (PWD) are especially vulnerable to harm, yet they have commonly been excluded from disaster planning, and their needs have been poorly addressed during disaster relief. Following the 2010 Haiti earthquake, thousands of individuals experienced acute injuries. Many more individuals with preexisting disabilities experienced heightened vulnerability related to considerations including safety,…
Understanding and Addressing Vulnerability Following the 2010 Haiti Earthquake
Vulnerability is a central concept in humanitarian aid. Discussions of vulnerability in disaster response literature and guidelines for humanitarian aid range from considerations of a universal human vulnerability, to more nuanced examinations of how particular characteristics render individuals more or less at risk. Despite its frequent use, there is a lack of clarity about how vulnerability is conceptualized and how it informs operational prior…
The securitization of health in the context of the war on terror. National security and global health
In this article, I want to show that the securitization of health issues in the name of national interests led to the militarization of health care in the context of the war against terrorism. However, the connection between health and security also gave way to the emergence of the notion of human security, thus, converging with the human right to health approach and the cosmopolitan discourse on global health. These two perspectives on the relat…
Les enjeux féministes du regret de la maternité
Closing well
Project closure is a core feature of humanitarian action. However, how decisions to end projects are made, and how closure is planned and implemented, has implications for upholding ethical commitments, and can have positive or negative consequences for affected communities, local stakeholders, and humanitarian organizations and their staff. To better understand the ethical dimensions of closing humanitarian projects, we undertook an investigatio…
Structural Injustices in Our Nonideal World
Madison Powers and Ruth Faden's book Structural Injustice: Power, Advantage, and Human Rights (Oxford University Press, 2019), is an invaluable contribution to help us grasp the contemporary ills of our nonideal world. The authors' general claim is that the concept of structural injustice allows us to identify the causes and social processes leading to the violation of human rights and the production of unfair systems of disadvantage and privileg…
Global justice and structural injustice
Structural health vulnerability
Employing Feminist Theory of Vulnerability to Interrogate the Implications of Covid-19 Apps in Racialized Subpopulations
Book Forum
The anatomy of social dismemberment
Ines Valdez’s theses in Democracy and Empire on the material bases of popular sovereignty and the internal mechanisms of imperialism represent hermeneutical breakthroughs for understanding the historical evolution of modern imperialism and contemporary democracies. According to Valdez, the material bases of popular sovereignty at the heart of demands for democratization, which have marked the history and configuration of modern political bodies, …
Political science (11 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Political Philosophy and Ethics (4 works) · Computer security (3 works) · Economic Justice (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works)