Katharina Mclarren
Biographic Data
| ID | 4141018 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Katharina Mclarren |
| GIVEN NAMES | Katharina |
| FAMILY NAME | Mclarren |
| SIGNATURE | MCLARREN K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9834-2137 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
How silence weakens international society
When studying religious narratives of war, what is not said can be more revealing than what is said. If a powerful international and transnational actor such as the Roman Catholic Church is criticized for not condemning Russia as aggressor in the Ukraine War, what implications can this have for the international society? By combining an English School framework with an analytical concept of silence, this article examines the Catholic Church’s nar…
How States Punch above Their Weight
The interplay of states and transnational actors has found its way into Foreign Policy Analysis. At the same time, the call for new typologies of foreign policy actors has increased. We therefore develop a typological theory of expanded foreign policy and introduce a model of hybrid actorness that alludes to foreign policy actors with both state and transnational dimensions in their polity, politics, and policy. We assume that the transnational e…
Wars Come and Go, International Society Changes, and Religions Endure
In the wake of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, reactions by religious leaders have differed greatly, with the Shia Ayatollah blaming the United States for the war, the Catholic Pope calling the United Nations “impotent,” and the Dalai Lama stating that “war is outdated.” But has there been a change in any of these religious narratives when it comes to war? Does the Ukraine war signify a turning point, or can we observe more of the same? Embedded…
The Silence of the Roman Catholic Church on the Ukraine War
In the face of war, not only state actors, but also religious actors react and engage in international politics. When studying religious narratives of war, what is not said can be more revealing than what is said. Such is the case when analyzing the Roman Catholic Church’s narrative since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in February 2022. A striking pattern of silence emerges which arguably has serious implications for upholding international law. Bo…
Christian Churches and the Ukraine War
Publics in global politics are highly dynamic, considering the multitude of actors involved and the issues addressed. When examining Christian churches and the Ukraine War, it emerges that religions not only react to global politics but also contribute to identifying issues and measures of how to tackle them. The interplay of religious publics, therefore, appears particularly dynamic, warranting a distinct conceptualization. This article thus aim…
Religion as ‘Prime Institution’ of International Society
Religion features in early English School work, disappears, and reappears in more recent literature. Arguably, it has not yet found a solid place in this theoretical framework, even though the English School is known to provide angles on the evolution of international society other approaches lack. Religion can unite and divide; leading to a strengthening or a weakening of identity and legitimacy. Faith endures and it can exist independently of s…
Christian Churches and the Ukraine War
Publics in global politics are highly dynamic, considering the multitude of actors involved and the issues addressed. When examining Christian churches and the Ukraine War, it emerges that religions not only react to global politics but also contribute to identifying issues and measures of how to tackle them. The interplay of religious publics, therefore, appears particularly dynamic, warranting a distinct conceptualization. This article thus aim…
The Silence of the Roman Catholic Church on the Ukraine War
In the face of war, not only state actors, but also religious actors react and engage in international politics. When studying religious narratives of war, what is not said can be more revealing than what is said. Such is the case when analyzing the Roman Catholic Church’s narrative since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in February 2022. A striking pattern of silence emerges which arguably has serious implications for upholding international law. Bo…
Christian Churches and the Ukraine War
Publics in global politics are highly dynamic, considering the multitude of actors involved and the issues addressed. When examining Christian churches and the Ukraine War, it emerges that religions not only react to global politics but also contribute to identifying issues and measures of how to tackle them. The interplay of religious publics, therefore, appears particularly dynamic, warranting a distinct conceptualization. This article thus aim…
Religion as ‘Prime Institution’ of International Society
Religion features in early English School work, disappears, and reappears in more recent literature. Arguably, it has not yet found a solid place in this theoretical framework, even though the English School is known to provide angles on the evolution of international society other approaches lack. Religion can unite and divide; leading to a strengthening or a weakening of identity and legitimacy. Faith endures and it can exist independently of s…
How States Punch above Their Weight
The interplay of states and transnational actors has found its way into Foreign Policy Analysis. At the same time, the call for new typologies of foreign policy actors has increased. We therefore develop a typological theory of expanded foreign policy and introduce a model of hybrid actorness that alludes to foreign policy actors with both state and transnational dimensions in their polity, politics, and policy. We assume that the transnational e…
Wars Come and Go, International Society Changes, and Religions Endure
In the wake of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, reactions by religious leaders have differed greatly, with the Shia Ayatollah blaming the United States for the war, the Catholic Pope calling the United Nations “impotent,” and the Dalai Lama stating that “war is outdated.” But has there been a change in any of these religious narratives when it comes to war? Does the Ukraine war signify a turning point, or can we observe more of the same? Embedded…
The Silence of the Roman Catholic Church on the Ukraine War
In the face of war, not only state actors, but also religious actors react and engage in international politics. When studying religious narratives of war, what is not said can be more revealing than what is said. Such is the case when analyzing the Roman Catholic Church’s narrative since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in February 2022. A striking pattern of silence emerges which arguably has serious implications for upholding international law. Bo…
How silence weakens international society
When studying religious narratives of war, what is not said can be more revealing than what is said. If a powerful international and transnational actor such as the Roman Catholic Church is criticized for not condemning Russia as aggressor in the Ukraine War, what implications can this have for the international society? By combining an English School framework with an analytical concept of silence, this article examines the Catholic Church’s nar…
Political science (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Religion and Society Interactions (5 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · European and Russian Geopolitical Military Strategies (2 works) · History (2 works) · Institution (2 works)