Justin Gibbins
Biographic Data
| ID | 4247322 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Justin Gibbins |
| GIVEN NAMES | Justin |
| FAMILY NAME | Gibbins |
| SIGNATURE | GIBBINS J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Zayed University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1052-0432 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Death of Belonging? Interactions between Neo-Medievalism, Security and National Identity
New medievalism or neo-medievalism challenges the authority and capacity of the state.This weakening or hollowing out of the state has implications most notably for security.This is because a host of actors compete against and adulterate the state's monopoly on violence.Identities are also impacted by neo-medievalism, with multiple, crosscutting and transnational networks of belonging all becoming more prevalent.However, a neglected area within t…
George Orwell and American National Identity
George Orwell’s political writing was adept at capturing crises. Totalitarianism, nationalism, colonialism, class, poverty, the Cold War, and the early atomic age all cast a sinister shadow during his short lifetime. Within international relations, and coupled to his own life experiences, these dangers caused an obvious preoccupation with certain states and entities most notably the USSR, Spain, India, France, and Europe amongst others. The Unite…
Business as Usual? The Post-Brexit Impacts on UK and UAE Relations
Since the formal leaving of the United Kingdom from the European Union on January 31, 2020, much discussion has focused on the consequences for British foreign policy. Predictions broadly fit into two outcomes: internationalism, echoed in the “global Britain” mantra, and isolationism, with a Britain struggling to be heard on the world stage. As British foreign and trade policies are being shaped by a desire to seek out new friends, and reaffirm c…
Little Englanders or Big Britainers? The UK and EU role conceptions during the Brexit bill debate
This article utilizes role theory to examine UK MPs' conceptions of the roles of the UK and the EU. Employing the House of Commons debates on the notification of withdrawal from the EU in early 2017, or the Brexit bill, this study outlines the multiple roles each actor possesses according to British parliamentarians. Organized according to the positions of whether the politicians supported leave and remain, rather than on how they voted, the find…
Beyond Values and Interests: The Anglo-America Special Relationship during the Syrian Conflict
This paper attempts to reveal how intervention in international conflicts (re) constructs the Anglo-American Special Relationship (AASR). To do this, this article uses Syria as a case study. Analyzing parliamentary debates, presidential/prime ministerial speeches and formal official addresses, it offers a discursive constructivist analysis of key British and US political spokespeople. We argue that historically embedded values and interests stemm…
Britain, Europe and National Identity
This study patterns national identity over a number of important historical milestones and brings the debates over Europe up-to-date with an analysis of recent happenings including the referendum on S
Accounting for Change: The Evolution of British National Identities
This final empirical chapter examines the array of identity configurations, discourses and British Selves over the historical junctures to provide a comparative element. The original contribution of the book is recapitulated in the form of identifying the discursive struggles that have taken place over the three events examined. That is, as a means of summarising how British national identity has been configured, this section seeks to highlight p…
Little Englanders or Big Britainers? The UK and EU role conceptions during the Brexit bill debate
This article utilizes role theory to examine UK MPs' conceptions of the roles of the UK and the EU. Employing the House of Commons debates on the notification of withdrawal from the EU in early 2017, or the Brexit bill, this study outlines the multiple roles each actor possesses according to British parliamentarians. Organized according to the positions of whether the politicians supported leave and remain, rather than on how they voted, the find…
Britain, Europe and National Identity
This study patterns national identity over a number of important historical milestones and brings the debates over Europe up-to-date with an analysis of recent happenings including the referendum on S
Accounting for Change: The Evolution of British National Identities
This final empirical chapter examines the array of identity configurations, discourses and British Selves over the historical junctures to provide a comparative element. The original contribution of the book is recapitulated in the form of identifying the discursive struggles that have taken place over the three events examined. That is, as a means of summarising how British national identity has been configured, this section seeks to highlight p…
Beyond Values and Interests: The Anglo-America Special Relationship during the Syrian Conflict
This paper attempts to reveal how intervention in international conflicts (re) constructs the Anglo-American Special Relationship (AASR). To do this, this article uses Syria as a case study. Analyzing parliamentary debates, presidential/prime ministerial speeches and formal official addresses, it offers a discursive constructivist analysis of key British and US political spokespeople. We argue that historically embedded values and interests stemm…
Business as Usual? The Post-Brexit Impacts on UK and UAE Relations
Since the formal leaving of the United Kingdom from the European Union on January 31, 2020, much discussion has focused on the consequences for British foreign policy. Predictions broadly fit into two outcomes: internationalism, echoed in the “global Britain” mantra, and isolationism, with a Britain struggling to be heard on the world stage. As British foreign and trade policies are being shaped by a desire to seek out new friends, and reaffirm c…
Little Englanders or Big Britainers? The UK and EU role conceptions during the Brexit bill debate
This article utilizes role theory to examine UK MPs' conceptions of the roles of the UK and the EU. Employing the House of Commons debates on the notification of withdrawal from the EU in early 2017, or the Brexit bill, this study outlines the multiple roles each actor possesses according to British parliamentarians. Organized according to the positions of whether the politicians supported leave and remain, rather than on how they voted, the find…
The Death of Belonging? Interactions between Neo-Medievalism, Security and National Identity
New medievalism or neo-medievalism challenges the authority and capacity of the state.This weakening or hollowing out of the state has implications most notably for security.This is because a host of actors compete against and adulterate the state's monopoly on violence.Identities are also impacted by neo-medievalism, with multiple, crosscutting and transnational networks of belonging all becoming more prevalent.However, a neglected area within t…
George Orwell and American National Identity
George Orwell’s political writing was adept at capturing crises. Totalitarianism, nationalism, colonialism, class, poverty, the Cold War, and the early atomic age all cast a sinister shadow during his short lifetime. Within international relations, and coupled to his own life experiences, these dangers caused an obvious preoccupation with certain states and entities most notably the USSR, Spain, India, France, and Europe amongst others. The Unite…
Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Art (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · National identity (3 works)