Sarah Tzinieris
Biographic Data
| ID | 5994366 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sarah Tzinieris |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sarah |
| FAMILY NAME | Tzinieris |
| SIGNATURE | TZINIERIS S |
| AFFILIATIONS | King's College London |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6521-9466 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Cooperative or clubbish? Aukus order-engineering and EU normative power in the Indo-Pacific
This article draws on the concept of “orders of exclusion” to analyze the strategic rationale of AUKUS and the implications of the trilateral security pact for the Indo-Pacific. Taking a world order approach, the article argues that by embodying the core Anglosphere group of nations and by allowing only a limited form of technology collaboration with outsiders, there is a risk that AUKUS is perceived by regional states as an exclusionary framewor…
The EU and its China agenda
The EU defined China as a 'cooperation and negotiating partner, an economic competitor, and a systemic rival' in its 2019 Strategic Outlook, the last comprehensive document on EU-China relations. Although elements of rivalry, competition, and tensions are increasingly visible in public discourse-and the recent US administrations under Biden and Trump have actively pushed for a more hawkish stance of the EU on China-Brussels and Beijing continue t…
China’s Arrival in the Great Sanctions Game
This article examines the development of China’s sanctions legislation in an era of strategic competition. Beijing’s new sanctions regime is informed by its experience as a sanctionee, with much of the new legislation almost directly mirrored on sanctions enacted against China by the West. The article seeks to account for Beijing’s interest in pursuing a formalised approach, employing four explanatory ‘models’, namely national security threats; r…
Fortress Aukus
The article draws on the concept of “order-engineering” to analyze the strategic rationale of AUKUS from a world order perspective. The article’s argument is twofold. First, AUKUS is emblematic of Washington’s trend towards working within exclusive clubs of like-minded countries to project power further afield, but, in so doing, is creating “orders of exclusion”. Second, military interoperability envisaged through the nuclear-powered submarine pr…
A Neglected Region? The Strategic Value of the South Atlantic
In March 2021, a colossal container ship named Ever Given ran aground in the Suez Canal, blocking one of the world’s busiest shipping lanes for almost a week. It was reported that the delay held up some $10 billion USD in global trade.Footnote1 Although an incident like this is relatively rare and does not pose a structural threat to global trade, it highlights the fragility of commercial maritime routes, and how interconnected the world’s mariti…
The Oxford Handbook of Nuclear Security
The Oxford Handbook of Nuclear Security provides a comprehensive examination of efforts to secure sensitive nuclear assets and mitigate the risk of nuclear terrorism and other non-state actor threats. It aims to provide the reader with a holistic understanding of nuclear security through exploring the legal, political, and technical dimensions of nuclear security at the international, national, and organizational levels. Recognizing there is no o…
Shedding Light on Chinese Thinking on Aukus
Western observers have endlessly debated the strategic implications of AUKUS. However, little attention has been paid to Chinese perspectives on AUKUS, despite the pact's implicit rationale to curb Beijing's perceived strategic ambitions. The article provides an objective and evidence‐based examination of thinking on AUKUS within the Chinese decision‐making community. The goal is threefold: first, to inform audiences outside China about its key c…
The Return of Geopolitical Blocs
The world order appears to be reverting to geopolitical blocs with associated spheres of influence. Although the Cold War officially ended three decades ago, a cold peace has arisen, manifested in the return of old adversarial dynamics amid Russia’s resurgence and sharpening strategic competition between China and the United States. As a result, three tentative blocs are emerging, albeit ones that are less ideologically driven than those of the C…
India’s A La Carte Minilateralism
A La Carte Minilateralism: AUKUS and the Quad When US President Joe Biden hosted a lavish
The Return of Geopolitical Blocs
The world order appears to be reverting to geopolitical blocs with associated spheres of influence. Although the Cold War officially ended three decades ago, a cold peace has arisen, manifested in the return of old adversarial dynamics amid Russia’s resurgence and sharpening strategic competition between China and the United States. As a result, three tentative blocs are emerging, albeit ones that are less ideologically driven than those of the C…
India’s A La Carte Minilateralism
A La Carte Minilateralism: AUKUS and the Quad When US President Joe Biden hosted a lavish
The Oxford Handbook of Nuclear Security
The Oxford Handbook of Nuclear Security provides a comprehensive examination of efforts to secure sensitive nuclear assets and mitigate the risk of nuclear terrorism and other non-state actor threats. It aims to provide the reader with a holistic understanding of nuclear security through exploring the legal, political, and technical dimensions of nuclear security at the international, national, and organizational levels. Recognizing there is no o…
Shedding Light on Chinese Thinking on Aukus
Western observers have endlessly debated the strategic implications of AUKUS. However, little attention has been paid to Chinese perspectives on AUKUS, despite the pact's implicit rationale to curb Beijing's perceived strategic ambitions. The article provides an objective and evidence‐based examination of thinking on AUKUS within the Chinese decision‐making community. The goal is threefold: first, to inform audiences outside China about its key c…
The Return of Geopolitical Blocs
The world order appears to be reverting to geopolitical blocs with associated spheres of influence. Although the Cold War officially ended three decades ago, a cold peace has arisen, manifested in the return of old adversarial dynamics amid Russia’s resurgence and sharpening strategic competition between China and the United States. As a result, three tentative blocs are emerging, albeit ones that are less ideologically driven than those of the C…
China’s Arrival in the Great Sanctions Game
This article examines the development of China’s sanctions legislation in an era of strategic competition. Beijing’s new sanctions regime is informed by its experience as a sanctionee, with much of the new legislation almost directly mirrored on sanctions enacted against China by the West. The article seeks to account for Beijing’s interest in pursuing a formalised approach, employing four explanatory ‘models’, namely national security threats; r…
Fortress Aukus
The article draws on the concept of “order-engineering” to analyze the strategic rationale of AUKUS from a world order perspective. The article’s argument is twofold. First, AUKUS is emblematic of Washington’s trend towards working within exclusive clubs of like-minded countries to project power further afield, but, in so doing, is creating “orders of exclusion”. Second, military interoperability envisaged through the nuclear-powered submarine pr…
A Neglected Region? The Strategic Value of the South Atlantic
In March 2021, a colossal container ship named Ever Given ran aground in the Suez Canal, blocking one of the world’s busiest shipping lanes for almost a week. It was reported that the delay held up some $10 billion USD in global trade.Footnote1 Although an incident like this is relatively rare and does not pose a structural threat to global trade, it highlights the fragility of commercial maritime routes, and how interconnected the world’s mariti…
Cooperative or clubbish? Aukus order-engineering and EU normative power in the Indo-Pacific
This article draws on the concept of “orders of exclusion” to analyze the strategic rationale of AUKUS and the implications of the trilateral security pact for the Indo-Pacific. Taking a world order approach, the article argues that by embodying the core Anglosphere group of nations and by allowing only a limited form of technology collaboration with outsiders, there is a risk that AUKUS is perceived by regional states as an exclusionary framewor…
The EU and its China agenda
The EU defined China as a 'cooperation and negotiating partner, an economic competitor, and a systemic rival' in its 2019 Strategic Outlook, the last comprehensive document on EU-China relations. Although elements of rivalry, competition, and tensions are increasingly visible in public discourse-and the recent US administrations under Biden and Trump have actively pushed for a more hawkish stance of the EU on China-Brussels and Beijing continue t…
Political science (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Business (2 works) · China (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Indo-Pacific (2 works) · International Development and Aid (2 works)