Deiniol Jones
Biographic Data
| ID | 5423587 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Deiniol Jones |
| GIVEN NAMES | Deiniol |
| FAMILY NAME | Jones |
| SIGNATURE | JONES D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Leeds |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Solidarity and public participation
This paper argues that the Aarhus Convention on Access to Environmental Information, Public Participations in Decision Making and Access to Environmental Justice is an international environmental convention whose rationale can be partially explained by its potential to reduce the incidence of social conflict caused by environmental change or changes to the environmental caused by industrial and/or scientific and technological development. This pa…
New Global Dangers
Despite growing concerns after September 11, 2001, over the global terrorist threat and the spread of weapons of mass destruction, international security no longer hinges only on arms control and the prevention of war. Nonmilitary concerns, including emerging infectious diseases, environmental degradation, demographic trends, and humanitarian catastrophes, also represent significant threats to global stability. In this book, leading analysts offe…
The Origins of the Global City
This article makes the case for a strong delineation of ethical and moral categories in contemporary international relations theory—specifically, within the theory of cosmopolitanism. The argument draws on the history of ideas, particularly observations about the nature of Stoicism in classical political thought, and a range of contemporary ‘ethical’ texts to make the case that there is a missing ethical category in contemporary approaches. Conte…
The Global and the Local
Mediation, conflict resolution and critical theory
Focusing primarily on questions of methodology, this article argues that mediation in international affairs has yet to be properly analysed using the theoretical tools provided by the post-positivist turn in international relations theory. Recognizing the familiar distinction between power-political and facilitative approaches, the article makes the case for a third approach based on the political theory of Jurgen Habermas. The debate between neo…
The Oslo peace accords and the radical intimacy of the hearth
This essay investigates the Oslo process, the set of peace agreements signed between the Labour Government in Israel and the PLO since September 1993. The essay argues that the Oslo framework, and the role of the Norwegian facilitators, are an intrinsic part of the nature or constitution of the Accords. The Norwegian facilitation is defined as ‘the radical intimacy of the hearth'; a strange blend of the international and the domestic which permea…
New Global Dangers
Despite growing concerns after September 11, 2001, over the global terrorist threat and the spread of weapons of mass destruction, international security no longer hinges only on arms control and the prevention of war. Nonmilitary concerns, including emerging infectious diseases, environmental degradation, demographic trends, and humanitarian catastrophes, also represent significant threats to global stability. In this book, leading analysts offe…
Mediation, conflict resolution and critical theory
Focusing primarily on questions of methodology, this article argues that mediation in international affairs has yet to be properly analysed using the theoretical tools provided by the post-positivist turn in international relations theory. Recognizing the familiar distinction between power-political and facilitative approaches, the article makes the case for a third approach based on the political theory of Jurgen Habermas. The debate between neo…
Solidarity and public participation
This paper argues that the Aarhus Convention on Access to Environmental Information, Public Participations in Decision Making and Access to Environmental Justice is an international environmental convention whose rationale can be partially explained by its potential to reduce the incidence of social conflict caused by environmental change or changes to the environmental caused by industrial and/or scientific and technological development. This pa…
The Origins of the Global City
This article makes the case for a strong delineation of ethical and moral categories in contemporary international relations theory—specifically, within the theory of cosmopolitanism. The argument draws on the history of ideas, particularly observations about the nature of Stoicism in classical political thought, and a range of contemporary ‘ethical’ texts to make the case that there is a missing ethical category in contemporary approaches. Conte…
The Global and the Local
The Oslo peace accords and the radical intimacy of the hearth
This essay investigates the Oslo process, the set of peace agreements signed between the Labour Government in Israel and the PLO since September 1993. The essay argues that the Oslo framework, and the role of the Norwegian facilitators, are an intrinsic part of the nature or constitution of the Accords. The Norwegian facilitation is defined as ‘the radical intimacy of the hearth'; a strange blend of the international and the domestic which permea…
Mediation, conflict resolution and critical theory
Focusing primarily on questions of methodology, this article argues that mediation in international affairs has yet to be properly analysed using the theoretical tools provided by the post-positivist turn in international relations theory. Recognizing the familiar distinction between power-political and facilitative approaches, the article makes the case for a third approach based on the political theory of Jurgen Habermas. The debate between neo…
The Global and the Local
The Origins of the Global City
This article makes the case for a strong delineation of ethical and moral categories in contemporary international relations theory—specifically, within the theory of cosmopolitanism. The argument draws on the history of ideas, particularly observations about the nature of Stoicism in classical political thought, and a range of contemporary ‘ethical’ texts to make the case that there is a missing ethical category in contemporary approaches. Conte…
New Global Dangers
Despite growing concerns after September 11, 2001, over the global terrorist threat and the spread of weapons of mass destruction, international security no longer hinges only on arms control and the prevention of war. Nonmilitary concerns, including emerging infectious diseases, environmental degradation, demographic trends, and humanitarian catastrophes, also represent significant threats to global stability. In this book, leading analysts offe…
Solidarity and public participation
This paper argues that the Aarhus Convention on Access to Environmental Information, Public Participations in Decision Making and Access to Environmental Justice is an international environmental convention whose rationale can be partially explained by its potential to reduce the incidence of social conflict caused by environmental change or changes to the environmental caused by industrial and/or scientific and technological development. This pa…
Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Social science (4 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Argument (complex analysis (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works)