Jessica L Peet
Biographic Data
| ID | 4450247 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jessica L Peet |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jessica L |
| FAMILY NAME | Peet |
| SIGNATURE | PEET J L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southern California |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Eclecticism or exclusivity? The (critical) pragmatist ethos of (intersectional) analytic eclecticism
Eclecticism in International Relations (IR) claims to reject the rigid boundaries set by various theoretical traditions, yet, in practice, it falls short of moving the field "beyond paradigms" and tends to produce analytical exclusivity rather than eclecticism. This exclusivity is the result of Sil and Katzenstein's investment in tenets of American pragmatism. These tenets favor consensus and universalism, leading to the reproduction and exclusiv…
Gender and Civilian Victimization in War
A Womb That Is (Not Always) One's Own
The global diffusion of technology has spurred growth across a variety of sectors and increased linkages among actors in the global political economy. Advances in communication and travel technologies connect disparate regions around the world, while advances in medical technologies have increased the opportunities and options for both extending and creating life. Together these advances have led to the globalization of medical tourism and the ri…
A(nother) Dark Side of the Protection Racket
This article builds on feminist readings of war and conflict generally and of the civilian immunity principle specifically to argue that gender is crucial to the story of how and why civilians are intentionally targeted by belligerents. It demonstrates that civilian victimization is directly linked to the gendered logic of the immunity principle. Particularly, we contend that civilian victimization is a logical extension of wars justified by prot…
A(nother) Dark Side of the Protection Racket
This article builds on feminist readings of war and conflict generally and of the civilian immunity principle specifically to argue that gender is crucial to the story of how and why civilians are intentionally targeted by belligerents. It demonstrates that civilian victimization is directly linked to the gendered logic of the immunity principle. Particularly, we contend that civilian victimization is a logical extension of wars justified by prot…
Eclecticism or exclusivity? The (critical) pragmatist ethos of (intersectional) analytic eclecticism
Eclecticism in International Relations (IR) claims to reject the rigid boundaries set by various theoretical traditions, yet, in practice, it falls short of moving the field "beyond paradigms" and tends to produce analytical exclusivity rather than eclecticism. This exclusivity is the result of Sil and Katzenstein's investment in tenets of American pragmatism. These tenets favor consensus and universalism, leading to the reproduction and exclusiv…
A Womb That Is (Not Always) One's Own
The global diffusion of technology has spurred growth across a variety of sectors and increased linkages among actors in the global political economy. Advances in communication and travel technologies connect disparate regions around the world, while advances in medical technologies have increased the opportunities and options for both extending and creating life. Together these advances have led to the globalization of medical tourism and the ri…
A(nother) Dark Side of the Protection Racket
This article builds on feminist readings of war and conflict generally and of the civilian immunity principle specifically to argue that gender is crucial to the story of how and why civilians are intentionally targeted by belligerents. It demonstrates that civilian victimization is directly linked to the gendered logic of the immunity principle. Particularly, we contend that civilian victimization is a logical extension of wars justified by prot…
A Womb That Is (Not Always) One's Own
The global diffusion of technology has spurred growth across a variety of sectors and increased linkages among actors in the global political economy. Advances in communication and travel technologies connect disparate regions around the world, while advances in medical technologies have increased the opportunities and options for both extending and creating life. Together these advances have led to the globalization of medical tourism and the ri…
Gender and Civilian Victimization in War
Eclecticism or exclusivity? The (critical) pragmatist ethos of (intersectional) analytic eclecticism
Eclecticism in International Relations (IR) claims to reject the rigid boundaries set by various theoretical traditions, yet, in practice, it falls short of moving the field "beyond paradigms" and tends to produce analytical exclusivity rather than eclecticism. This exclusivity is the result of Sil and Katzenstein's investment in tenets of American pragmatism. These tenets favor consensus and universalism, leading to the reproduction and exclusiv…
Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender, Security, and Conflict (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Argument (complex analysis (1 work)