Sybille Reinke De Buitrago
Biographic Data
| ID | 4064669 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sybille Reinke De Buitrago |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sybille Reinke |
| FAMILY NAME | De Buitrago |
| SIGNATURE | DE BUITRAGO S R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universität Hamburg |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1064-522X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Radikalisierungsnarrative online
Populism in Times of Spectacularization of the Pandemic
Populism has been at the center of recent debates in political science and international relations scholarship. Recognized as a contested concept and framed as a new global phenomenon, populism emerged in the context of liberal democracies, where political actors inflate social antagonisms by putting the people against the elite. Facing a global health crisis where a sense of threat, uncertainty, and emergency has pushed normal politics into the …
Ocean Governance and Hybridity
In interstate and international interaction, norm breaking is a frequent occurrence and cause of conflict. This article discusses how to deal with such behavior when it occurs in maritime space. The particularities of distinct maritime spaces and their level of regulation provide distinct opportunities. States may then take a hybrid approach by taking into account international law in more regulated areas, but seeking alternatives in less regulat…
Risk Representations and Confrontational Actions in the Arctic
The Arctic is undergoing rapid changes and gaining geopolitical attention. The effects of climate change in the region lead to both potential and hopes for new resources, new or shorter transit routes, and other opportunities. Most Arctic coastal states have come forward with interest articulations. Some coastal states also see their national security and sovereignty at risk. While the region has seen a significant level of cooperation in some ar…
Visualisation and knowledge production in international relations
Emotions, and linked national identity, play a significant role in how we make sense of the world and in knowledge production in international relations. How we understand international relations is also shaped by our emotions and identity through their role in sense and meaning making of visual representation, such as political cartoons. This article analyses how political cartoons with portrayals of interstate relations are interpreted, and whi…
Wie interpretieren wir
The role of emotions in US security policy towards Iran
The contribution focuses on the role of emotions in US security policy towards Iran. US discourse has long portrayed Iran as evil, aggressive and terror-sponsoring, and as threatening not only US interests but also regional stability and global peace. Since the end of 2013, US discourse towards Iran has noticeably shifted. Iran is no longer portrayed only as a threat to US security and world peace, but also as a possible partner. Yet, there is st…
The Impact of Psychological-Cultural Factors on Concepts of Fighting Terrorism
The aim of this paper is to show how counterterrorism measures and policy are shaped by the national frame of reference of a country, here in particular the United States. This insight is important not only in the interpretation of political developments but also in the formulation of policy responding to these developments. A better awareness of the influence of the American national reference frame can aid policy makers to formulate effective a…
What Role Can Trust Play? Conflicts and Trust‐Building in East Asia
The article explores the concept of trust and its relevance to conflicts and their solution. In conflicts, threat perceptions are a driving force for action. Trust fulfills a psychological need and acts as a stabilizer in human interaction. It is important in efforts of building a cooperative environment and peaceful relations as well as in situations of conflict. Different kinds of trust exist, but all involve some risk‐taking. Structural condit…
Populism in Times of Spectacularization of the Pandemic
Populism has been at the center of recent debates in political science and international relations scholarship. Recognized as a contested concept and framed as a new global phenomenon, populism emerged in the context of liberal democracies, where political actors inflate social antagonisms by putting the people against the elite. Facing a global health crisis where a sense of threat, uncertainty, and emergency has pushed normal politics into the …
Visualisation and knowledge production in international relations
Emotions, and linked national identity, play a significant role in how we make sense of the world and in knowledge production in international relations. How we understand international relations is also shaped by our emotions and identity through their role in sense and meaning making of visual representation, such as political cartoons. This article analyses how political cartoons with portrayals of interstate relations are interpreted, and whi…
Ocean Governance and Hybridity
In interstate and international interaction, norm breaking is a frequent occurrence and cause of conflict. This article discusses how to deal with such behavior when it occurs in maritime space. The particularities of distinct maritime spaces and their level of regulation provide distinct opportunities. States may then take a hybrid approach by taking into account international law in more regulated areas, but seeking alternatives in less regulat…
The role of emotions in US security policy towards Iran
The contribution focuses on the role of emotions in US security policy towards Iran. US discourse has long portrayed Iran as evil, aggressive and terror-sponsoring, and as threatening not only US interests but also regional stability and global peace. Since the end of 2013, US discourse towards Iran has noticeably shifted. Iran is no longer portrayed only as a threat to US security and world peace, but also as a possible partner. Yet, there is st…
What Role Can Trust Play? Conflicts and Trust‐Building in East Asia
The article explores the concept of trust and its relevance to conflicts and their solution. In conflicts, threat perceptions are a driving force for action. Trust fulfills a psychological need and acts as a stabilizer in human interaction. It is important in efforts of building a cooperative environment and peaceful relations as well as in situations of conflict. Different kinds of trust exist, but all involve some risk‐taking. Structural condit…
The Impact of Psychological-Cultural Factors on Concepts of Fighting Terrorism
The aim of this paper is to show how counterterrorism measures and policy are shaped by the national frame of reference of a country, here in particular the United States. This insight is important not only in the interpretation of political developments but also in the formulation of policy responding to these developments. A better awareness of the influence of the American national reference frame can aid policy makers to formulate effective a…
What Role Can Trust Play? Conflicts and Trust‐Building in East Asia
The article explores the concept of trust and its relevance to conflicts and their solution. In conflicts, threat perceptions are a driving force for action. Trust fulfills a psychological need and acts as a stabilizer in human interaction. It is important in efforts of building a cooperative environment and peaceful relations as well as in situations of conflict. Different kinds of trust exist, but all involve some risk‐taking. Structural condit…
The role of emotions in US security policy towards Iran
The contribution focuses on the role of emotions in US security policy towards Iran. US discourse has long portrayed Iran as evil, aggressive and terror-sponsoring, and as threatening not only US interests but also regional stability and global peace. Since the end of 2013, US discourse towards Iran has noticeably shifted. Iran is no longer portrayed only as a threat to US security and world peace, but also as a possible partner. Yet, there is st…
Risk Representations and Confrontational Actions in the Arctic
The Arctic is undergoing rapid changes and gaining geopolitical attention. The effects of climate change in the region lead to both potential and hopes for new resources, new or shorter transit routes, and other opportunities. Most Arctic coastal states have come forward with interest articulations. Some coastal states also see their national security and sovereignty at risk. While the region has seen a significant level of cooperation in some ar…
Visualisation and knowledge production in international relations
Emotions, and linked national identity, play a significant role in how we make sense of the world and in knowledge production in international relations. How we understand international relations is also shaped by our emotions and identity through their role in sense and meaning making of visual representation, such as political cartoons. This article analyses how political cartoons with portrayals of interstate relations are interpreted, and whi…
Wie interpretieren wir
Ocean Governance and Hybridity
In interstate and international interaction, norm breaking is a frequent occurrence and cause of conflict. This article discusses how to deal with such behavior when it occurs in maritime space. The particularities of distinct maritime spaces and their level of regulation provide distinct opportunities. States may then take a hybrid approach by taking into account international law in more regulated areas, but seeking alternatives in less regulat…
Radikalisierungsnarrative online
Populism in Times of Spectacularization of the Pandemic
Populism has been at the center of recent debates in political science and international relations scholarship. Recognized as a contested concept and framed as a new global phenomenon, populism emerged in the context of liberal democracies, where political actors inflate social antagonisms by putting the people against the elite. Facing a global health crisis where a sense of threat, uncertainty, and emergency has pushed normal politics into the …
Law (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Politics (6 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Arctic and Russian Policy Studies (2 works) · China (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works)