Anine Hagemann
Biographic Data
| ID | 4096492 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anine Hagemann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anine |
| FAMILY NAME | Hagemann |
| SIGNATURE | HAGEMANN A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Copenhagen |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8687-4363 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Power of Practices: UN Peacekeeping Detention in South Sudan
This study of detention by United Nations (UN) peacekeepers inSouth Sudan shows how practices shaped the development of anew detention institution and its infrastructure. Afirst-of-its-kindqualitative analysis of the everyday of UN peacekeepingdetention, the article examines life and work in the‘holdingfacilities’in the UN protection of civilian sites, which the officersdubbed‘Guantánamo on the Nile’, due to ambiguitiessurrounding their work. The…
How research travels to policy: The case of Nordic peace research
How is peace research connected to practice? Observers have argued that peace research has gone from activist, political ideals about changing the world to being a methods-driven field of research that has lost all criticality. This article adds empirical substance to the debate by investigating the case of Nordic peace research and its relationship to practice. Through interview data with more than 60 individuals, including prominent peace and c…
The missing sense of peace: Diplomatic approachment and virtualization during the Covid-19 lockdown
With the unprecedented COVID-lockdown in 2020, many peace diplomatic efforts turned virtual. This represented a temporary loss of many of the usual practices of peace diplomacy and provided an opportunity to examine micro-dynamics of both virtual diplomacy and face-to-face meetings. Based on interviews with parties and mediators involved in the Syrian and Yemeni peace processes we analyze the affordances of virtual and physical meetings respectiv…
Understanding intervention through multiplicity: Protection politics in South Sudan
The margins of international order remain understudied in International Relations. This article engages with the concept of multiplicity proposed by Justin Rosenberg by tracing the mechanisms of multiplicity in justifications for intervention in South Sudan. First, I examine the potential of multiplicity and argue for the importance of maintaining an openness to the concept. Second, I apply the mechanisms of multiplicity to understand UN interven…
The missing sense of peace: Diplomatic approachment and virtualization during the Covid-19 lockdown
With the unprecedented COVID-lockdown in 2020, many peace diplomatic efforts turned virtual. This represented a temporary loss of many of the usual practices of peace diplomacy and provided an opportunity to examine micro-dynamics of both virtual diplomacy and face-to-face meetings. Based on interviews with parties and mediators involved in the Syrian and Yemeni peace processes we analyze the affordances of virtual and physical meetings respectiv…
How research travels to policy: The case of Nordic peace research
How is peace research connected to practice? Observers have argued that peace research has gone from activist, political ideals about changing the world to being a methods-driven field of research that has lost all criticality. This article adds empirical substance to the debate by investigating the case of Nordic peace research and its relationship to practice. Through interview data with more than 60 individuals, including prominent peace and c…
Understanding intervention through multiplicity: Protection politics in South Sudan
The margins of international order remain understudied in International Relations. This article engages with the concept of multiplicity proposed by Justin Rosenberg by tracing the mechanisms of multiplicity in justifications for intervention in South Sudan. First, I examine the potential of multiplicity and argue for the importance of maintaining an openness to the concept. Second, I apply the mechanisms of multiplicity to understand UN interven…
The Power of Practices: UN Peacekeeping Detention in South Sudan
This study of detention by United Nations (UN) peacekeepers inSouth Sudan shows how practices shaped the development of anew detention institution and its infrastructure. Afirst-of-its-kindqualitative analysis of the everyday of UN peacekeepingdetention, the article examines life and work in the‘holdingfacilities’in the UN protection of civilian sites, which the officersdubbed‘Guantánamo on the Nile’, due to ambiguitiessurrounding their work. The…
Understanding intervention through multiplicity: Protection politics in South Sudan
The margins of international order remain understudied in International Relations. This article engages with the concept of multiplicity proposed by Justin Rosenberg by tracing the mechanisms of multiplicity in justifications for intervention in South Sudan. First, I examine the potential of multiplicity and argue for the importance of maintaining an openness to the concept. Second, I apply the mechanisms of multiplicity to understand UN interven…
The missing sense of peace: Diplomatic approachment and virtualization during the Covid-19 lockdown
With the unprecedented COVID-lockdown in 2020, many peace diplomatic efforts turned virtual. This represented a temporary loss of many of the usual practices of peace diplomacy and provided an opportunity to examine micro-dynamics of both virtual diplomacy and face-to-face meetings. Based on interviews with parties and mediators involved in the Syrian and Yemeni peace processes we analyze the affordances of virtual and physical meetings respectiv…
How research travels to policy: The case of Nordic peace research
How is peace research connected to practice? Observers have argued that peace research has gone from activist, political ideals about changing the world to being a methods-driven field of research that has lost all criticality. This article adds empirical substance to the debate by investigating the case of Nordic peace research and its relationship to practice. Through interview data with more than 60 individuals, including prominent peace and c…
The Power of Practices: UN Peacekeeping Detention in South Sudan
This study of detention by United Nations (UN) peacekeepers inSouth Sudan shows how practices shaped the development of anew detention institution and its infrastructure. Afirst-of-its-kindqualitative analysis of the everyday of UN peacekeepingdetention, the article examines life and work in the‘holdingfacilities’in the UN protection of civilian sites, which the officersdubbed‘Guantánamo on the Nile’, due to ambiguitiessurrounding their work. The…
Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Peacebuilding and International Security (3 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (2 works) · Global Security and Public Health (2 works) · Political Conflict and Governance (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Public Administration (2 works) · Public Administration (2 works)