Morgan Brigg
Biographic Data
| ID | 6177296 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Morgan Brigg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Morgan |
| FAMILY NAME | Brigg |
| SIGNATURE | BRIGG M |
| AFFILIATIONS | School of Political Science and International Studies University of Queensland |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The conflict coaching challenge: Design and evaluation of an online conflict coach
Purpose This article reports on the development and evaluation of an online conflict coaching system. The authors develop and test a broadly applicable yet tailored Conflict Coach that extends the current practice of coaching. It provides diagnostics and advice across several emotions and dimensions of conflict drawn from research and conflict management practice. Design/methodology/approach The coach engages coachees through five emotions, divid…
Humanitarian symbolic exchange: Extending Responsibility to Protect through individual and local engagement
Moral common sense frames the relationship between privileged and at-risk populations underpinning contemporary Responsibility to Protect (R2P) discourse. This article develops an alternative by considering the relationship between archetypes of would-be rescuers and victims through Jean Baudrillard’s theorisation of symbolic exchange. Baudrillardian analysis connects personal morality and affective intersubjective symbolic exchange with the poli…
Mediating Across Difference: Oceanic and Asian Approaches to Conflict Resolution
Mediating Across Difference is based on a fundamental premise: to deal adequately with conflict—and particularly with conflict stemming from cultural and other differences—requires genuine openness to different cultural practices and dialogue between different ways of knowing and being. Equally essential is a shift away from understanding cultural difference as an inevitable source of conflict, and the development of a more critical attitude towa…
Pearson and Responsibility: (Mis‐)Understanding the Capabilities Approach
Aboriginal Australian public intellectual Noel Pearson has gained prominence and influence for his brand of policy reform in Indigenous affairs by drawing upon the capabilities approach. This article challenges the coherence of Pearson's position, arguing that his unrelenting focus on personal responsibility leads him to conflate different elements within capabilities thinking. Pearson 1) mistakes social capabilities (to which people are entitled…
Culture: Challenges and Possibilities
Culture matters for peace and conflict studies. The ways in which individuals and groups make meaning of their social and physical world, and the values, beliefs and processes that are reproduced through this meaning-making, have implications for how conflicts are waged and resolution pursued, and for the ideas and practices that constitute peace. The starkest examples in recent decades relate to how culture can be mobilised to fuel conflict. Equ…
Introduction: Forum on autoethnography and International Relations II
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Developer's Self: A non-deterministic Foucauldian frame
Recent development studies literature has begun to consider the developer's self. This welcome enlargement of the field deserves to be deepened and extended by moving beyond opposition to post-development critics, and by articulating an explicit theoretical frame for examining developers' selves. By exploring Foucault's suggestion that modern approaches to knowledge and selfhood may be entwined through developmentalism, this paper proposes a flex…
Biopolitics meets Terrapolitics: Political Ontologies and Governance in Settler-Colonial Australia
Crises persist in Australian Indigenous affairs because current policy approaches do not address the intersection of Indigenous and European political worlds. This paper responds to this challenge by providing a heuristic device for delineating Settler and Indigenous Australian political ontologies and considering their interaction. It first evokes Settler and Aboriginal ontologies as, respectively, biopolitical (focused through life) and terrapo…
Biopolitics meets Terrapolitics: Political Ontologies and Governance in Settler-Colonial Australia
Crises persist in Australian Indigenous affairs because current policy approaches do not address the intersection of Indigenous and European political worlds. This paper responds to this challenge by providing a heuristic device for delineating Settler and Indigenous Australian political ontologies and considering their interaction. It first evokes Settler and Aboriginal ontologies as, respectively, biopolitical (focused through life) and terrapo…
The Developer's Self: A non-deterministic Foucauldian frame
Recent development studies literature has begun to consider the developer's self. This welcome enlargement of the field deserves to be deepened and extended by moving beyond opposition to post-development critics, and by articulating an explicit theoretical frame for examining developers' selves. By exploring Foucault's suggestion that modern approaches to knowledge and selfhood may be entwined through developmentalism, this paper proposes a flex…
Humanitarian symbolic exchange: Extending Responsibility to Protect through individual and local engagement
Moral common sense frames the relationship between privileged and at-risk populations underpinning contemporary Responsibility to Protect (R2P) discourse. This article develops an alternative by considering the relationship between archetypes of would-be rescuers and victims through Jean Baudrillard’s theorisation of symbolic exchange. Baudrillardian analysis connects personal morality and affective intersubjective symbolic exchange with the poli…
Biopolitics meets Terrapolitics: Political Ontologies and Governance in Settler-Colonial Australia
Crises persist in Australian Indigenous affairs because current policy approaches do not address the intersection of Indigenous and European political worlds. This paper responds to this challenge by providing a heuristic device for delineating Settler and Indigenous Australian political ontologies and considering their interaction. It first evokes Settler and Aboriginal ontologies as, respectively, biopolitical (focused through life) and terrapo…
The Developer's Self: A non-deterministic Foucauldian frame
Recent development studies literature has begun to consider the developer's self. This welcome enlargement of the field deserves to be deepened and extended by moving beyond opposition to post-development critics, and by articulating an explicit theoretical frame for examining developers' selves. By exploring Foucault's suggestion that modern approaches to knowledge and selfhood may be entwined through developmentalism, this paper proposes a flex…
Culture: Challenges and Possibilities
Culture matters for peace and conflict studies. The ways in which individuals and groups make meaning of their social and physical world, and the values, beliefs and processes that are reproduced through this meaning-making, have implications for how conflicts are waged and resolution pursued, and for the ideas and practices that constitute peace. The starkest examples in recent decades relate to how culture can be mobilised to fuel conflict. Equ…
Introduction: Forum on autoethnography and International Relations II
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Pearson and Responsibility: (Mis‐)Understanding the Capabilities Approach
Aboriginal Australian public intellectual Noel Pearson has gained prominence and influence for his brand of policy reform in Indigenous affairs by drawing upon the capabilities approach. This article challenges the coherence of Pearson's position, arguing that his unrelenting focus on personal responsibility leads him to conflate different elements within capabilities thinking. Pearson 1) mistakes social capabilities (to which people are entitled…
Mediating Across Difference: Oceanic and Asian Approaches to Conflict Resolution
Mediating Across Difference is based on a fundamental premise: to deal adequately with conflict—and particularly with conflict stemming from cultural and other differences—requires genuine openness to different cultural practices and dialogue between different ways of knowing and being. Equally essential is a shift away from understanding cultural difference as an inevitable source of conflict, and the development of a more critical attitude towa…
Humanitarian symbolic exchange: Extending Responsibility to Protect through individual and local engagement
Moral common sense frames the relationship between privileged and at-risk populations underpinning contemporary Responsibility to Protect (R2P) discourse. This article develops an alternative by considering the relationship between archetypes of would-be rescuers and victims through Jean Baudrillard’s theorisation of symbolic exchange. Baudrillardian analysis connects personal morality and affective intersubjective symbolic exchange with the poli…
The conflict coaching challenge: Design and evaluation of an online conflict coach
Purpose This article reports on the development and evaluation of an online conflict coaching system. The authors develop and test a broadly applicable yet tailored Conflict Coach that extends the current practice of coaching. It provides diagnostics and advice across several emotions and dimensions of conflict drawn from research and conflict management practice. Design/methodology/approach The coach engages coachees through five emotions, divid…
Political science (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Environmental ethics (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (2 works) · Conflict Management and Negotiation (2 works) · Indigenous (2 works)