Rosemary E Shinko
Biographic Data
| ID | 6177307 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rosemary E Shinko |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rosemary E |
| FAMILY NAME | Shinko |
| SIGNATURE | SHINKO R E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bucknell University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 61 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
A critical (re)reading of the analytical significance of agonistic peace
This article critically (re)engages the concept of agonistic peace. It highlights the ways in which the scholars in this volume have built upon, deepened and broadened both the concept and the application of agonistic peace. It draws attention to how they have expanded our understanding of agonism and its implications for the field of peace study. This review essay concludes with some observations about future directions for research and question…
Forum
This collection of essays seeks to theorize the politics of the COVID-19 pandemic in international relations (IR). The contributions are driven by questions such as: How can theorizing help us understand these unsettled times? What kind of crisis is this? What shapes its politics? What remains the same and what has been unsettled or unsettling? In addressing such questions, each of the participants considers what we may already know about the pan…
Geniuses, exiles and (liberal) postmodern subjectivities
A More Generous and Respectful Agonism
Journal Article A More Generous and Respectful Agonism: Making Pluralization Safe for Democracy Get access The New Pluralism: William Connolly and the Contemporary Global Condition. Edited by Campbell David Schoolman Morton. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2008. 364 pp., $34.95 paperback (ISBN-13: 978-0-8223-4270-0). Rosemary E. Shinko Rosemary E. Shinko Bucknell University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Schol…
Ethics after Liberalism
This article pursues two trajectories of investigation: one which explores how the construct of autonomy shorn of its liberal sovereign inheritances could serve as a resource for creative enactments of ‘the political’; and the other, which takes up the problematic aspects of the absence of the body in current International Relations scholarship. It will be argued that a relational version of autonomy is what enables and sustains the shift from an…
Agonistic Peace
This paper considers the postmodern concept of agonism and its relationship to the concept of peace. Connolly's concept of `agonistic respect' is seminal in this regard because it can be argued that such a formulation gestures towards an iteration of postmodern peace. However, this paper will reread Connolly's version of agonism through Foucault's analytic of war and peace to draw attention not only to Connolly's own deeply entrenched indebtednes…
Thinking, Doing, and Writing International Relations Theory
This article describes an experientially based approach to the teaching/learning of international relations (IR) theory. The course is designed with the pedagogical goal of decentering the classroom, which implies taking the focus off of the instructor and creating a more collaboratively oriented learning environment. Students actively engage in peer editing, and review of one another’s written work, they work in small discussion/interpretive cir…
Discourses of Power
This article is about the analytical divide that separates realism and postmodernism in International Relations. Written by a realist (Sterling-Folker), and a postmodernist (Shinko), it seeks to traverse the divide between them through a discussion of how the perspective of each represents and makes sense of power. It does so within the context of an empirical case study: the China-Taiwan relationship. Comparing and contrasting how each perspecti…
Agonistic Peace
This paper considers the postmodern concept of agonism and its relationship to the concept of peace. Connolly's concept of `agonistic respect' is seminal in this regard because it can be argued that such a formulation gestures towards an iteration of postmodern peace. However, this paper will reread Connolly's version of agonism through Foucault's analytic of war and peace to draw attention not only to Connolly's own deeply entrenched indebtednes…
Discourses of Power
This article is about the analytical divide that separates realism and postmodernism in International Relations. Written by a realist (Sterling-Folker), and a postmodernist (Shinko), it seeks to traverse the divide between them through a discussion of how the perspective of each represents and makes sense of power. It does so within the context of an empirical case study: the China-Taiwan relationship. Comparing and contrasting how each perspecti…
Ethics after Liberalism
This article pursues two trajectories of investigation: one which explores how the construct of autonomy shorn of its liberal sovereign inheritances could serve as a resource for creative enactments of ‘the political’; and the other, which takes up the problematic aspects of the absence of the body in current International Relations scholarship. It will be argued that a relational version of autonomy is what enables and sustains the shift from an…
Forum
This collection of essays seeks to theorize the politics of the COVID-19 pandemic in international relations (IR). The contributions are driven by questions such as: How can theorizing help us understand these unsettled times? What kind of crisis is this? What shapes its politics? What remains the same and what has been unsettled or unsettling? In addressing such questions, each of the participants considers what we may already know about the pan…
A critical (re)reading of the analytical significance of agonistic peace
This article critically (re)engages the concept of agonistic peace. It highlights the ways in which the scholars in this volume have built upon, deepened and broadened both the concept and the application of agonistic peace. It draws attention to how they have expanded our understanding of agonism and its implications for the field of peace study. This review essay concludes with some observations about future directions for research and question…
A More Generous and Respectful Agonism
Journal Article A More Generous and Respectful Agonism: Making Pluralization Safe for Democracy Get access The New Pluralism: William Connolly and the Contemporary Global Condition. Edited by Campbell David Schoolman Morton. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2008. 364 pp., $34.95 paperback (ISBN-13: 978-0-8223-4270-0). Rosemary E. Shinko Rosemary E. Shinko Bucknell University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Schol…
Thinking, Doing, and Writing International Relations Theory
This article describes an experientially based approach to the teaching/learning of international relations (IR) theory. The course is designed with the pedagogical goal of decentering the classroom, which implies taking the focus off of the instructor and creating a more collaboratively oriented learning environment. Students actively engage in peer editing, and review of one another’s written work, they work in small discussion/interpretive cir…
Discourses of Power
This article is about the analytical divide that separates realism and postmodernism in International Relations. Written by a realist (Sterling-Folker), and a postmodernist (Shinko), it seeks to traverse the divide between them through a discussion of how the perspective of each represents and makes sense of power. It does so within the context of an empirical case study: the China-Taiwan relationship. Comparing and contrasting how each perspecti…
Thinking, Doing, and Writing International Relations Theory
This article describes an experientially based approach to the teaching/learning of international relations (IR) theory. The course is designed with the pedagogical goal of decentering the classroom, which implies taking the focus off of the instructor and creating a more collaboratively oriented learning environment. Students actively engage in peer editing, and review of one another’s written work, they work in small discussion/interpretive cir…
Agonistic Peace
This paper considers the postmodern concept of agonism and its relationship to the concept of peace. Connolly's concept of `agonistic respect' is seminal in this regard because it can be argued that such a formulation gestures towards an iteration of postmodern peace. However, this paper will reread Connolly's version of agonism through Foucault's analytic of war and peace to draw attention not only to Connolly's own deeply entrenched indebtednes…
A More Generous and Respectful Agonism
Journal Article A More Generous and Respectful Agonism: Making Pluralization Safe for Democracy Get access The New Pluralism: William Connolly and the Contemporary Global Condition. Edited by Campbell David Schoolman Morton. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2008. 364 pp., $34.95 paperback (ISBN-13: 978-0-8223-4270-0). Rosemary E. Shinko Rosemary E. Shinko Bucknell University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Schol…
Ethics after Liberalism
This article pursues two trajectories of investigation: one which explores how the construct of autonomy shorn of its liberal sovereign inheritances could serve as a resource for creative enactments of ‘the political’; and the other, which takes up the problematic aspects of the absence of the body in current International Relations scholarship. It will be argued that a relational version of autonomy is what enables and sustains the shift from an…
Geniuses, exiles and (liberal) postmodern subjectivities
Forum
This collection of essays seeks to theorize the politics of the COVID-19 pandemic in international relations (IR). The contributions are driven by questions such as: How can theorizing help us understand these unsettled times? What kind of crisis is this? What shapes its politics? What remains the same and what has been unsettled or unsettling? In addressing such questions, each of the participants considers what we may already know about the pan…
A critical (re)reading of the analytical significance of agonistic peace
This article critically (re)engages the concept of agonistic peace. It highlights the ways in which the scholars in this volume have built upon, deepened and broadened both the concept and the application of agonistic peace. It draws attention to how they have expanded our understanding of agonism and its implications for the field of peace study. This review essay concludes with some observations about future directions for research and question…
Sociology (8 works) · Epistemology (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Postmodernism (4 works) · Agonism (3 works)