Michelle Murray
Biographic Data
| ID | 4134664 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michelle Murray |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michelle |
| FAMILY NAME | Murray |
| SIGNATURE | MURRAY M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bard College |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3730-8765 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 38 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Illusions of independence: Frustrated agency and the politics of great power (mis)recognition
How do declining great powers cope with a sudden loss of status? Great powers establish routinized relations of recognition to maintain and reproduce their status as great powers in the international sphere. During periods of structural change, when social norms and these routinized relations of recognition are in flux, the prospect of misrecognition is especially pronounced. Misrecognition leads to the experience of frustrated agency and ontolog…
The Struggle for Recognition in International Relations: Status, Revisionism, and Rising Powers
How can established powers manage the peaceful rise of new great powers? With The Struggle for Recognition in International Relations , the author offers a new answer to this perennial question in international relations, arguing that power transitions are principally social phenomena whereby rising powers struggle to obtain recognition of their identity as a great power. At the center of great power identity formation is the acquisition of parti…
Differentiating recognition in international politics
Recognition has gained increasing attention among international relations (IR) scholars in recent years (Ringmar 2002; Wendt 2003; Greenhill 2008; Murray 2010; Lindeman and Ringmar 2012; Wolf 2011)
Identity, Insecurity, and Great Power Politics: The Tragedy of German Naval Ambition Before the First World War
Why did Germany pursue naval expansion at the turn of the twentieth century? This question has long puzzled scholars of international security, who consider German naval ambition to be an instance of suboptimal arming—a decision that decreased Germany's overall security and risked the survival of the German state. This article argues that the social desire to be recognized as a world power guided Germany's decision to challenge British naval hege…
The Struggle for Recognition in International Relations: Status, Revisionism, and Rising Powers
How can established powers manage the peaceful rise of new great powers? With The Struggle for Recognition in International Relations , the author offers a new answer to this perennial question in international relations, arguing that power transitions are principally social phenomena whereby rising powers struggle to obtain recognition of their identity as a great power. At the center of great power identity formation is the acquisition of parti…
Identity, Insecurity, and Great Power Politics: The Tragedy of German Naval Ambition Before the First World War
Why did Germany pursue naval expansion at the turn of the twentieth century? This question has long puzzled scholars of international security, who consider German naval ambition to be an instance of suboptimal arming—a decision that decreased Germany's overall security and risked the survival of the German state. This article argues that the social desire to be recognized as a world power guided Germany's decision to challenge British naval hege…
Differentiating recognition in international politics
Recognition has gained increasing attention among international relations (IR) scholars in recent years (Ringmar 2002; Wendt 2003; Greenhill 2008; Murray 2010; Lindeman and Ringmar 2012; Wolf 2011)
Illusions of independence: Frustrated agency and the politics of great power (mis)recognition
How do declining great powers cope with a sudden loss of status? Great powers establish routinized relations of recognition to maintain and reproduce their status as great powers in the international sphere. During periods of structural change, when social norms and these routinized relations of recognition are in flux, the prospect of misrecognition is especially pronounced. Misrecognition leads to the experience of frustrated agency and ontolog…
Identity, Insecurity, and Great Power Politics: The Tragedy of German Naval Ambition Before the First World War
Why did Germany pursue naval expansion at the turn of the twentieth century? This question has long puzzled scholars of international security, who consider German naval ambition to be an instance of suboptimal arming—a decision that decreased Germany's overall security and risked the survival of the German state. This article argues that the social desire to be recognized as a world power guided Germany's decision to challenge British naval hege…
Differentiating recognition in international politics
Recognition has gained increasing attention among international relations (IR) scholars in recent years (Ringmar 2002; Wendt 2003; Greenhill 2008; Murray 2010; Lindeman and Ringmar 2012; Wolf 2011)
The Struggle for Recognition in International Relations: Status, Revisionism, and Rising Powers
How can established powers manage the peaceful rise of new great powers? With The Struggle for Recognition in International Relations , the author offers a new answer to this perennial question in international relations, arguing that power transitions are principally social phenomena whereby rising powers struggle to obtain recognition of their identity as a great power. At the center of great power identity formation is the acquisition of parti…
Illusions of independence: Frustrated agency and the politics of great power (mis)recognition
How do declining great powers cope with a sudden loss of status? Great powers establish routinized relations of recognition to maintain and reproduce their status as great powers in the international sphere. During periods of structural change, when social norms and these routinized relations of recognition are in flux, the prospect of misrecognition is especially pronounced. Misrecognition leads to the experience of frustrated agency and ontolog…
International Relations and Foreign Policy (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Identity (music) (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Power (physics) (2 works)