Sascha Nanlohy
Biographic Data
| ID | 4382895 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sascha Nanlohy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sascha |
| FAMILY NAME | Nanlohy |
| SIGNATURE | NANLOHY S |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7046-2361 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 31 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Eve of Disruption
As the world transitions away from oil, the future for petrostates is uncertain. This article makes two arguments: first, petrostates may become aggressive in existing conflicts to take advantage of economic and military asymmetries; second, oil may be losing its strategic salience. Analysing the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict, I illustrate the changing role of oil between the first and second Karabakh wars, positing that uncertainty over a post-oil f…
A special kind of hate? The rhetoric of genocide
Geopolitics and Genocide
Genocide is a catastrophic event in international relations. States that experience genocide often have powerful external patrons that influence its likelihood. Yet, the external dynamics of genocide are often overlooked. This paper examines the constraining or enabling role of external patrons and what motivates their decisions. This research theorizes that patron states can permit or restrain genocide, depending on their interests in the client…
R2P, Terrorism, and the Protection of Civilians – ‘Are All Humans Human? Or Are Some More Human than Others?’
Terrorism is often cited in the justifications of state perpetrators of mass atrocities. The reality behind these claims runs the gamut from thin pretext to genuine security threats. Irrespective of this reality, the discursive abuse of counter-terrorism to perpetrate atrocities is a key challenge to the Responsibility to Protect. Perpetrators employing the language of counter-terrorism to justify their actions, in an attempt to pre-empt objectio…
Introducing the Targeted Mass Killing Data Set for the Study and Forecasting of Mass Atrocities
This article describes a new data set for the study of genocide, politicide, and similar atrocities. Existing data sets have facilitated advances in understanding and policy-relevant applications such as forecasting but have been criticized for insufficient transparency, replicability, and for omitting failed or prevented attempts at genocide/politicide. More general data sets of mass civilian killing do not typically enable users to isolate situ…
Introducing the Targeted Mass Killing Data Set for the Study and Forecasting of Mass Atrocities
This article describes a new data set for the study of genocide, politicide, and similar atrocities. Existing data sets have facilitated advances in understanding and policy-relevant applications such as forecasting but have been criticized for insufficient transparency, replicability, and for omitting failed or prevented attempts at genocide/politicide. More general data sets of mass civilian killing do not typically enable users to isolate situ…
A special kind of hate? The rhetoric of genocide
Geopolitics and Genocide
Genocide is a catastrophic event in international relations. States that experience genocide often have powerful external patrons that influence its likelihood. Yet, the external dynamics of genocide are often overlooked. This paper examines the constraining or enabling role of external patrons and what motivates their decisions. This research theorizes that patron states can permit or restrain genocide, depending on their interests in the client…
R2P, Terrorism, and the Protection of Civilians – ‘Are All Humans Human? Or Are Some More Human than Others?’
Terrorism is often cited in the justifications of state perpetrators of mass atrocities. The reality behind these claims runs the gamut from thin pretext to genuine security threats. Irrespective of this reality, the discursive abuse of counter-terrorism to perpetrate atrocities is a key challenge to the Responsibility to Protect. Perpetrators employing the language of counter-terrorism to justify their actions, in an attempt to pre-empt objectio…
Introducing the Targeted Mass Killing Data Set for the Study and Forecasting of Mass Atrocities
This article describes a new data set for the study of genocide, politicide, and similar atrocities. Existing data sets have facilitated advances in understanding and policy-relevant applications such as forecasting but have been criticized for insufficient transparency, replicability, and for omitting failed or prevented attempts at genocide/politicide. More general data sets of mass civilian killing do not typically enable users to isolate situ…
R2P, Terrorism, and the Protection of Civilians – ‘Are All Humans Human? Or Are Some More Human than Others?’
Terrorism is often cited in the justifications of state perpetrators of mass atrocities. The reality behind these claims runs the gamut from thin pretext to genuine security threats. Irrespective of this reality, the discursive abuse of counter-terrorism to perpetrate atrocities is a key challenge to the Responsibility to Protect. Perpetrators employing the language of counter-terrorism to justify their actions, in an attempt to pre-empt objectio…
Geopolitics and Genocide
Genocide is a catastrophic event in international relations. States that experience genocide often have powerful external patrons that influence its likelihood. Yet, the external dynamics of genocide are often overlooked. This paper examines the constraining or enabling role of external patrons and what motivates their decisions. This research theorizes that patron states can permit or restrain genocide, depending on their interests in the client…
Eve of Disruption
As the world transitions away from oil, the future for petrostates is uncertain. This article makes two arguments: first, petrostates may become aggressive in existing conflicts to take advantage of economic and military asymmetries; second, oil may be losing its strategic salience. Analysing the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict, I illustrate the changing role of oil between the first and second Karabakh wars, positing that uncertainty over a post-oil f…
A special kind of hate? The rhetoric of genocide
Political Conflict and Governance (4 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Genocide (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Action (physics (1 works) · Cambodian History and Society (1 works)