David R Andersen‐Rodgers
Biographic Data
| ID | 6188531 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David R Andersen‐Rodgers |
| GIVEN NAMES | David R |
| FAMILY NAME | Andersen‐Rodgers |
| SIGNATURE | RODGERS D R A |
| AFFILIATIONS | California State University, Sacramento |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The View from (T)Here
The field of security studies largely focuses its gaze on the security provider without consideration of how security practice is perceived as legitimate by those it is meant to protect. This article presents a framework for categorizing how security is understood based on two viewpoints: first, the core responsibility of the state for providing protection and, second, the universality of rights beyond one’s core identity group. These two angles …
Back Home Again
Journal Article Back Home Again: Assessing the Impact of Provisions for Internally Displaced Persons in Comprehensive Peace Accords Get access David R. Andersen-Rodgers David R. Andersen-Rodgers * * Associate Professor of Government, California State University, Sacramento. An earlier version of this article was presented in February 2015 at the International Studies Association annual meeting in New Orleans, LA. The author would like to thank Bi…
No table necessary? Foreign policy crisis management techniques in non-state actor-triggered crises
This article examines how states manage foreign policy crises that are triggered by non-state actors. This research argues that crises triggered by non-state actors are particularly prone to informational and commitment problems, as well as audience costs. As a consequence, a state experiencing a non-state-triggered crisis will be more likely to adopt violent crisis management techniques and less likely to seek a negotiated solution. This asserti…
No table necessary? Foreign policy crisis management techniques in non-state actor-triggered crises
This article examines how states manage foreign policy crises that are triggered by non-state actors. This research argues that crises triggered by non-state actors are particularly prone to informational and commitment problems, as well as audience costs. As a consequence, a state experiencing a non-state-triggered crisis will be more likely to adopt violent crisis management techniques and less likely to seek a negotiated solution. This asserti…
Back Home Again
Journal Article Back Home Again: Assessing the Impact of Provisions for Internally Displaced Persons in Comprehensive Peace Accords Get access David R. Andersen-Rodgers David R. Andersen-Rodgers * * Associate Professor of Government, California State University, Sacramento. An earlier version of this article was presented in February 2015 at the International Studies Association annual meeting in New Orleans, LA. The author would like to thank Bi…
No table necessary? Foreign policy crisis management techniques in non-state actor-triggered crises
This article examines how states manage foreign policy crises that are triggered by non-state actors. This research argues that crises triggered by non-state actors are particularly prone to informational and commitment problems, as well as audience costs. As a consequence, a state experiencing a non-state-triggered crisis will be more likely to adopt violent crisis management techniques and less likely to seek a negotiated solution. This asserti…
Back Home Again
Journal Article Back Home Again: Assessing the Impact of Provisions for Internally Displaced Persons in Comprehensive Peace Accords Get access David R. Andersen-Rodgers David R. Andersen-Rodgers * * Associate Professor of Government, California State University, Sacramento. An earlier version of this article was presented in February 2015 at the International Studies Association annual meeting in New Orleans, LA. The author would like to thank Bi…
The View from (T)Here
The field of security studies largely focuses its gaze on the security provider without consideration of how security practice is perceived as legitimate by those it is meant to protect. This article presents a framework for categorizing how security is understood based on two viewpoints: first, the core responsibility of the state for providing protection and, second, the universality of rights beyond one’s core identity group. These two angles …
Computer Science (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Law (2 works) · State (computer science (2 works) · Asian Geopolitics and Ethnography (1 work) · Assertion (1 work) · Business (1 work) · Computer security (1 work) · Crisis management (1 work) · Crisis response (1 work)