Yuna Han
Biographic Data
| ID | 4153341 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yuna Han |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yuna |
| FAMILY NAME | Han |
| SIGNATURE | HAN Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oxford |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6991-6880 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Therapeutic mechanism of Qingre Tonglin capsules (QRTL) in CNP via inflammasome suppression
The Temporal Politics of Inevitability
Many international phenomena, from complex, interconnected processes to specific catastrophes, have been deemed “inevitable” by elites, policymakers, and scholars. Yet existing scholarship treats “inevitability” as an objective fact to be assessed retrospectively, rather than an expression of politics and contestation. To see the “politics of inevitability,” we argue, requires attention to the underlying politics of time through which inevitabili…
Should German Courts Prosecute Syrian International Crimes? Revisiting the “Dual Foundation” Thesis
Should Germany be prosecuting crimes committed in Syria pursuant to universal jurisdiction (UJ)? This article revisits the normative questions raised by UJ—the principle that a state can prosecute serious international crimes such as genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes committed by foreigners outside of its territories—against the backdrop of increasing European UJ proceedings regarding Syrian conflict–related crimes, focusing on Ge…
Dynamic changes of land use/cover and landscape pattern in a typical alpine river basin of the Qinghai‐Tibet Plateau, China
Landscape heterogeneity is a comprehensive reflection of spatial patch and gradient, which is an important feature of landscape pattern. The China land use/cover dataset (CLUD) with 1 km spatial resolution was used in this study to investigate the dynamic changes of land use/cover in the Yarlung Tsangpo River basin (YTRB) of China from 1980 to 2015 through the land use transition matrix and dynamic degrees. The semi‐variogram model of the study a…
Covid-19 as a Mass Death Event
As of the first week of February 2021, the COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in over two million people dead across the globe. This essay argues that in order to fully understand the politics arising from the COVID-19 pandemic, we need to focus on the individual and collective experiences of death, loss, and grief. While the emerging scholarly discourse on the pandemic, particularly in political science and international relations, typically conside…
Cruel Intentions
The prohibition and prosecution of core international crimes are understood as a liberal response to particularly cruel acts that shock the conscience of humanity. But what is the nature of this cruelty and how does it relate to liberalism? Rather than seeing liberalism as monolithic, we examine the different relationships between liberal logics and cruelty and how they manifest in processes of international criminalization. We develop a three-pr…
Claiming Equality
By examining the African Union (AU)’s contestation of the International Criminal Court (ICC)’s cases against former or sitting Heads of State (HoS), this article analyzes how the AU's contestation of the anti-impunity norm varies in its normative significance, despite its unified focus on the issue of sovereign immunity. It presents a novel conceptualization of the norm, showing how it is comprised of three principles of equality: individual lega…
A world divided
Eric D. Weitz's A world divided: the global struggle for human rights in the age of nation-states presents a compelling study of the development of human rights since the eighteenth century. The book is impressive in its breadth—across ten chapters, Weitz explores the complex histories of the struggle for human rights, drawing on examples ranging from the Greek struggle for independence, the removal of the Dakota Native Americans in Minnesota, th…
The 1969 Constitutional Revision and Party Politics in South Korea
T HE PASSAGE of the i969 constitutional amendment in the National Assembly and in the referendum marked the most significant political development in South Korea since the military coup of i96i. Often described by the opposition as the coup, the amendment has paved the way for President Park's third consecutive term. The purpose of this article is to describe the circumstances which led to the revision, to examine how and why it was passed, to an…
Political Parties and Political Development in South Korea
A REVIEW OF RECENT studies on South Korean politics indicates that there have been really no systematic attempts either to study parties empirically or to view them analytically in the context of For example, one is struck with the inadequate attention given to the vital question of why parties in South Korea have been so ineffective in the process of and social change. This article attempts to fill some of these gaps. It is generally agreed that…
Covid-19 as a Mass Death Event
As of the first week of February 2021, the COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in over two million people dead across the globe. This essay argues that in order to fully understand the politics arising from the COVID-19 pandemic, we need to focus on the individual and collective experiences of death, loss, and grief. While the emerging scholarly discourse on the pandemic, particularly in political science and international relations, typically conside…
Claiming Equality
By examining the African Union (AU)’s contestation of the International Criminal Court (ICC)’s cases against former or sitting Heads of State (HoS), this article analyzes how the AU's contestation of the anti-impunity norm varies in its normative significance, despite its unified focus on the issue of sovereign immunity. It presents a novel conceptualization of the norm, showing how it is comprised of three principles of equality: individual lega…
A world divided
Eric D. Weitz's A world divided: the global struggle for human rights in the age of nation-states presents a compelling study of the development of human rights since the eighteenth century. The book is impressive in its breadth—across ten chapters, Weitz explores the complex histories of the struggle for human rights, drawing on examples ranging from the Greek struggle for independence, the removal of the Dakota Native Americans in Minnesota, th…
The Temporal Politics of Inevitability
Many international phenomena, from complex, interconnected processes to specific catastrophes, have been deemed “inevitable” by elites, policymakers, and scholars. Yet existing scholarship treats “inevitability” as an objective fact to be assessed retrospectively, rather than an expression of politics and contestation. To see the “politics of inevitability,” we argue, requires attention to the underlying politics of time through which inevitabili…
Cruel Intentions
The prohibition and prosecution of core international crimes are understood as a liberal response to particularly cruel acts that shock the conscience of humanity. But what is the nature of this cruelty and how does it relate to liberalism? Rather than seeing liberalism as monolithic, we examine the different relationships between liberal logics and cruelty and how they manifest in processes of international criminalization. We develop a three-pr…
Political Parties and Political Development in South Korea
A REVIEW OF RECENT studies on South Korean politics indicates that there have been really no systematic attempts either to study parties empirically or to view them analytically in the context of For example, one is struck with the inadequate attention given to the vital question of why parties in South Korea have been so ineffective in the process of and social change. This article attempts to fill some of these gaps. It is generally agreed that…
The 1969 Constitutional Revision and Party Politics in South Korea
T HE PASSAGE of the i969 constitutional amendment in the National Assembly and in the referendum marked the most significant political development in South Korea since the military coup of i96i. Often described by the opposition as the coup, the amendment has paved the way for President Park's third consecutive term. The purpose of this article is to describe the circumstances which led to the revision, to examine how and why it was passed, to an…
Claiming Equality
By examining the African Union (AU)’s contestation of the International Criminal Court (ICC)’s cases against former or sitting Heads of State (HoS), this article analyzes how the AU's contestation of the anti-impunity norm varies in its normative significance, despite its unified focus on the issue of sovereign immunity. It presents a novel conceptualization of the norm, showing how it is comprised of three principles of equality: individual lega…
A world divided
Eric D. Weitz's A world divided: the global struggle for human rights in the age of nation-states presents a compelling study of the development of human rights since the eighteenth century. The book is impressive in its breadth—across ten chapters, Weitz explores the complex histories of the struggle for human rights, drawing on examples ranging from the Greek struggle for independence, the removal of the Dakota Native Americans in Minnesota, th…
Dynamic changes of land use/cover and landscape pattern in a typical alpine river basin of the Qinghai‐Tibet Plateau, China
Landscape heterogeneity is a comprehensive reflection of spatial patch and gradient, which is an important feature of landscape pattern. The China land use/cover dataset (CLUD) with 1 km spatial resolution was used in this study to investigate the dynamic changes of land use/cover in the Yarlung Tsangpo River basin (YTRB) of China from 1980 to 2015 through the land use transition matrix and dynamic degrees. The semi‐variogram model of the study a…
Covid-19 as a Mass Death Event
As of the first week of February 2021, the COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in over two million people dead across the globe. This essay argues that in order to fully understand the politics arising from the COVID-19 pandemic, we need to focus on the individual and collective experiences of death, loss, and grief. While the emerging scholarly discourse on the pandemic, particularly in political science and international relations, typically conside…
Cruel Intentions
The prohibition and prosecution of core international crimes are understood as a liberal response to particularly cruel acts that shock the conscience of humanity. But what is the nature of this cruelty and how does it relate to liberalism? Rather than seeing liberalism as monolithic, we examine the different relationships between liberal logics and cruelty and how they manifest in processes of international criminalization. We develop a three-pr…
Should German Courts Prosecute Syrian International Crimes? Revisiting the “Dual Foundation” Thesis
Should Germany be prosecuting crimes committed in Syria pursuant to universal jurisdiction (UJ)? This article revisits the normative questions raised by UJ—the principle that a state can prosecute serious international crimes such as genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes committed by foreigners outside of its territories—against the backdrop of increasing European UJ proceedings regarding Syrian conflict–related crimes, focusing on Ge…
The Temporal Politics of Inevitability
Many international phenomena, from complex, interconnected processes to specific catastrophes, have been deemed “inevitable” by elites, policymakers, and scholars. Yet existing scholarship treats “inevitability” as an objective fact to be assessed retrospectively, rather than an expression of politics and contestation. To see the “politics of inevitability,” we argue, requires attention to the underlying politics of time through which inevitabili…
Therapeutic mechanism of Qingre Tonglin capsules (QRTL) in CNP via inflammasome suppression
Political science (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · International Law and Human Rights (3 works) · Normative (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19 (2 works) · Criminology (2 works)