Sven Chojnacki
Biographic Data
| ID | 3759677 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sven Chojnacki |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sven |
| FAMILY NAME | Chojnacki |
| SIGNATURE | CHOJNACKI S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Freie Universität Berlin |
| ORCID | 0009-0001-7155-4081 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Feldgebundene Deutungskämpfe
Geo-graphing Violence
Dualistic spatial demarcations of a (peaceful) here and a (violent) there, near and far, global north and south are constant companions of social research. From the perspective of (political) science their task is to put in order the intricate social dynamics and entangled international spaces of peace and war. Casting complex and contested conflict realities into the frames of hegemonic patterns of interpretation (“north vs. south”, “strong stat…
Event Data on Armed Conflict and Security
This article presents the Event Data on Conflict and Security (EDACS) dataset, discusses the inherent problems of georeferenced conflict data, and shows how these challenges are met within EDACS. Based on an event data approach, EDACS contributes to the growing number of novel georeferenced datasets that allow researchers to identify causal pathways of violence and the dynamics of (transboundary) violence through spatiotemporal disaggregation. Ho…
The logic of security markets
This article presents a theoretical framework with which to discuss how non-state modes of security governance evolve in the context of state failure and/or collapse. To address this issue, we present the logic of security markets, which assumes that the evolution of security governance by non-state groups in failed states is a function of both resource availability and the strategies that armed groups apply to extract resources from the civilian…
Anything new or more of the same? Wars and military interventions in the international system, 1946–2003
(2006). Anything new or more of the same? Wars and military interventions in the international system, 1946–2003. Global Society: Vol. 20, Preventive Action and Humanitarian Intervention Organised by Wolf-Dieter Eberwein and Bertrand Badie, pp. 25-46
Event Data on Armed Conflict and Security
This article presents the Event Data on Conflict and Security (EDACS) dataset, discusses the inherent problems of georeferenced conflict data, and shows how these challenges are met within EDACS. Based on an event data approach, EDACS contributes to the growing number of novel georeferenced datasets that allow researchers to identify causal pathways of violence and the dynamics of (transboundary) violence through spatiotemporal disaggregation. Ho…
The logic of security markets
This article presents a theoretical framework with which to discuss how non-state modes of security governance evolve in the context of state failure and/or collapse. To address this issue, we present the logic of security markets, which assumes that the evolution of security governance by non-state groups in failed states is a function of both resource availability and the strategies that armed groups apply to extract resources from the civilian…
Anything new or more of the same? Wars and military interventions in the international system, 1946–2003
(2006). Anything new or more of the same? Wars and military interventions in the international system, 1946–2003. Global Society: Vol. 20, Preventive Action and Humanitarian Intervention Organised by Wolf-Dieter Eberwein and Bertrand Badie, pp. 25-46
Geo-graphing Violence
Dualistic spatial demarcations of a (peaceful) here and a (violent) there, near and far, global north and south are constant companions of social research. From the perspective of (political) science their task is to put in order the intricate social dynamics and entangled international spaces of peace and war. Casting complex and contested conflict realities into the frames of hegemonic patterns of interpretation (“north vs. south”, “strong stat…
Anything new or more of the same? Wars and military interventions in the international system, 1946–2003
(2006). Anything new or more of the same? Wars and military interventions in the international system, 1946–2003. Global Society: Vol. 20, Preventive Action and Humanitarian Intervention Organised by Wolf-Dieter Eberwein and Bertrand Badie, pp. 25-46
The logic of security markets
This article presents a theoretical framework with which to discuss how non-state modes of security governance evolve in the context of state failure and/or collapse. To address this issue, we present the logic of security markets, which assumes that the evolution of security governance by non-state groups in failed states is a function of both resource availability and the strategies that armed groups apply to extract resources from the civilian…
Event Data on Armed Conflict and Security
This article presents the Event Data on Conflict and Security (EDACS) dataset, discusses the inherent problems of georeferenced conflict data, and shows how these challenges are met within EDACS. Based on an event data approach, EDACS contributes to the growing number of novel georeferenced datasets that allow researchers to identify causal pathways of violence and the dynamics of (transboundary) violence through spatiotemporal disaggregation. Ho…
Geo-graphing Violence
Dualistic spatial demarcations of a (peaceful) here and a (violent) there, near and far, global north and south are constant companions of social research. From the perspective of (political) science their task is to put in order the intricate social dynamics and entangled international spaces of peace and war. Casting complex and contested conflict realities into the frames of hegemonic patterns of interpretation (“north vs. south”, “strong stat…
Feldgebundene Deutungskämpfe
Computer Science (3 works) · Peacebuilding and International Security (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Computer security (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political Conflict and Governance (2 works) · Political science (2 works)