Stephanie Christine Winkler
Biographic Data
| ID | 4085391 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stephanie Christine Winkler |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stephanie Christine |
| FAMILY NAME | Winkler |
| SIGNATURE | WINKLER S C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Stockholm University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6226-6398 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
New and Old Cold Wars: The Tech War and the Role of Technology in Great Power Politics
Recently, a ‘tech war’ between the United States and China has emerged, as the United States aims to maintain its technological supremacy while restricting China's access to critical technologies. However, the drivers and implications of the tech war are poorly understood, as great power scholars typically adopt an instrumental view of technology as a tool of state power. Drawing from Science and Technology Studies and Critical Security Studies, …
Conceptual entrapment: Understanding the researcher-concept relationship in critical International Relations and beyond
Concepts are the building blocks of language and essential to the academic vocation, yet how conceptual work shapes scholars, research processes, and the production of knowledge remains unclear. Critical International Relations has long examined the interplay between researchers and their research objects and has emphasized how researcher positionality raises important theoretical, methodological, and ethical questions. Yet, it has largely overlo…
Strategic Competition and US–China Relations: A Conceptual Analysis
Despite much attention on “strategic competition” between the USA and China following the declaration of China as America’s “strategic competitor,” the concept’s meanings, origins, as well as different analytical and political functions remain poorly understood. The present article fills this lacuna by conducting a conceptual study of “strategic competition” that traces the concept and its evolution over time. The article finds that there was nev…
US foreign policy elites and the great rejuvenation of the ideological China threat: The role of rhetoric and the ideologization of geopolitical threats
Soft power is such a benign animal’: Narrative power and the reification of concepts in Japan
The purpose of this article is to analyse how the seemingly natural fit between Japan and the soft power concept has been possible despite the notorious vagueness of the concept and what the consequences of soft power’s reification are. By building on recent scholarship on concepts, expert knowledge and narratives, the article suggests that reification processes are best conceptualized as driven by concept coalitions. The article finds that soft …
Soft power is such a benign animal’: Narrative power and the reification of concepts in Japan
The purpose of this article is to analyse how the seemingly natural fit between Japan and the soft power concept has been possible despite the notorious vagueness of the concept and what the consequences of soft power’s reification are. By building on recent scholarship on concepts, expert knowledge and narratives, the article suggests that reification processes are best conceptualized as driven by concept coalitions. The article finds that soft …
New and Old Cold Wars: The Tech War and the Role of Technology in Great Power Politics
Recently, a ‘tech war’ between the United States and China has emerged, as the United States aims to maintain its technological supremacy while restricting China's access to critical technologies. However, the drivers and implications of the tech war are poorly understood, as great power scholars typically adopt an instrumental view of technology as a tool of state power. Drawing from Science and Technology Studies and Critical Security Studies, …
Strategic Competition and US–China Relations: A Conceptual Analysis
Despite much attention on “strategic competition” between the USA and China following the declaration of China as America’s “strategic competitor,” the concept’s meanings, origins, as well as different analytical and political functions remain poorly understood. The present article fills this lacuna by conducting a conceptual study of “strategic competition” that traces the concept and its evolution over time. The article finds that there was nev…
Soft power is such a benign animal’: Narrative power and the reification of concepts in Japan
The purpose of this article is to analyse how the seemingly natural fit between Japan and the soft power concept has been possible despite the notorious vagueness of the concept and what the consequences of soft power’s reification are. By building on recent scholarship on concepts, expert knowledge and narratives, the article suggests that reification processes are best conceptualized as driven by concept coalitions. The article finds that soft …
Strategic Competition and US–China Relations: A Conceptual Analysis
Despite much attention on “strategic competition” between the USA and China following the declaration of China as America’s “strategic competitor,” the concept’s meanings, origins, as well as different analytical and political functions remain poorly understood. The present article fills this lacuna by conducting a conceptual study of “strategic competition” that traces the concept and its evolution over time. The article finds that there was nev…
US foreign policy elites and the great rejuvenation of the ideological China threat: The role of rhetoric and the ideologization of geopolitical threats
New and Old Cold Wars: The Tech War and the Role of Technology in Great Power Politics
Recently, a ‘tech war’ between the United States and China has emerged, as the United States aims to maintain its technological supremacy while restricting China's access to critical technologies. However, the drivers and implications of the tech war are poorly understood, as great power scholars typically adopt an instrumental view of technology as a tool of state power. Drawing from Science and Technology Studies and Critical Security Studies, …
Conceptual entrapment: Understanding the researcher-concept relationship in critical International Relations and beyond
Concepts are the building blocks of language and essential to the academic vocation, yet how conceptual work shapes scholars, research processes, and the production of knowledge remains unclear. Critical International Relations has long examined the interplay between researchers and their research objects and has emphasized how researcher positionality raises important theoretical, methodological, and ethical questions. Yet, it has largely overlo…
Political science (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Global Security and Public Health (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Power (physics (3 works) · China (2 works)