Lynn Staeheli
Biographic Data
| ID | 85606 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lynn Staeheli |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lynn |
| FAMILY NAME | Staeheli |
| SIGNATURE | STAEHELI L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Durham University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 224 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Rethinking the spaces of civil society
Whose city? What politics? Contentious and non-contentious spaces on Colorado’s Front Range
Drawing on research from Colorado’s Front Range (the Denver/Boulder metropolitan area), this paper examines the validity of the ‘post-political’ hypothesis for explaining contentiousness and non-contentiousness in urban space. Examining major urban redevelopment efforts in Denver and a controversy over homeless people sleeping in public space in Boulder, we suggest that the literature on post-politics too narrowly circumscribes the realm of polit…
Mapping civil society with social network analysis: Methodological possibilities and limitations
Nature, environmentalism, and the politics of citizenship in post-civil war Lebanon
More than 20 years after its devastating civil war (1975–1990), Lebanon has seen a burgeoning of environmental activism and discourse. Contemporary environmentalism is articulated largely by Western-educated activists, many of them working in the Western donor–financed non-governmental organization sector. Like romantic nationalists and urban reformers of the late 19th century, these activists view access to green space and nature as promoting pa…
International Donors, NGOs, and the Geopolitics of Youth Citizenship in Contemporary Lebanon
In the aftermath of 9/11, Western states have increasingly used the promotion of democracy and civil society as a means of effecting geopolitical aims in the Middle East. Democracy promotion has involved extensive financial support of local non-governmental organisations (NGOs) who work to instill (neo)liberal-democratic values and norms among populations that are seen to be lacking in these. This article, in examining the production of citizensh…
Introduction: Intimacy‐geopolitics and violence
The Improvised State: Sovereignty, Performance and Agency in Dayton Bosnia
Mapping Women, Making Politics: Feminist Perspectives on Political Geography
Whose awakening is it? Youth and the geopolitics of civic engagement in the ‘Arab Awakening’
The ‘Arab Awakening’ in 2011 witnessed a series of uprisings that had many different influences and motivations, but that collectively unsettled governing and rule in the region. Amongst the influences on the uprisings are geopolitical interests and strategies on the part of international organisations and programmes that promote civic engagement and citizenship on the part of young people in the region. These programmes had multiple goals, inclu…
ICT and geographies of British Arab and Arab American activism
Current literature on migrant transnationalism highlights the role of new information and communication technologies (ICT) in facilitating lives that are situated simultaneously 'here' and 'there'. Yet discussions of transnationalism and ICT obscure many complexities because of the tendency to focus on migrants' connections with 'homeland'. In this article, we consider more broadly the spatiality of migrant activism and the different ways that IC…
An Imagined Geography: Sierra Leonean Muslims in America
Changing Locality Identification in the Metropolis: Seattle, 1920-1978
Introduction: Intimacy‐geopolitics and violence
International Donors, NGOs, and the Geopolitics of Youth Citizenship in Contemporary Lebanon
In the aftermath of 9/11, Western states have increasingly used the promotion of democracy and civil society as a means of effecting geopolitical aims in the Middle East. Democracy promotion has involved extensive financial support of local non-governmental organisations (NGOs) who work to instill (neo)liberal-democratic values and norms among populations that are seen to be lacking in these. This article, in examining the production of citizensh…
Whose city? What politics? Contentious and non-contentious spaces on Colorado’s Front Range
Drawing on research from Colorado’s Front Range (the Denver/Boulder metropolitan area), this paper examines the validity of the ‘post-political’ hypothesis for explaining contentiousness and non-contentiousness in urban space. Examining major urban redevelopment efforts in Denver and a controversy over homeless people sleeping in public space in Boulder, we suggest that the literature on post-politics too narrowly circumscribes the realm of polit…
Mapping civil society with social network analysis: Methodological possibilities and limitations
Nature, environmentalism, and the politics of citizenship in post-civil war Lebanon
More than 20 years after its devastating civil war (1975–1990), Lebanon has seen a burgeoning of environmental activism and discourse. Contemporary environmentalism is articulated largely by Western-educated activists, many of them working in the Western donor–financed non-governmental organization sector. Like romantic nationalists and urban reformers of the late 19th century, these activists view access to green space and nature as promoting pa…
ICT and geographies of British Arab and Arab American activism
Current literature on migrant transnationalism highlights the role of new information and communication technologies (ICT) in facilitating lives that are situated simultaneously 'here' and 'there'. Yet discussions of transnationalism and ICT obscure many complexities because of the tendency to focus on migrants' connections with 'homeland'. In this article, we consider more broadly the spatiality of migrant activism and the different ways that IC…
Whose awakening is it? Youth and the geopolitics of civic engagement in the ‘Arab Awakening’
The ‘Arab Awakening’ in 2011 witnessed a series of uprisings that had many different influences and motivations, but that collectively unsettled governing and rule in the region. Amongst the influences on the uprisings are geopolitical interests and strategies on the part of international organisations and programmes that promote civic engagement and citizenship on the part of young people in the region. These programmes had multiple goals, inclu…
Changing Locality Identification in the Metropolis: Seattle, 1920-1978
The Improvised State: Sovereignty, Performance and Agency in Dayton Bosnia
Changing Locality Identification in the Metropolis: Seattle, 1920-1978
An Imagined Geography: Sierra Leonean Muslims in America
ICT and geographies of British Arab and Arab American activism
Current literature on migrant transnationalism highlights the role of new information and communication technologies (ICT) in facilitating lives that are situated simultaneously 'here' and 'there'. Yet discussions of transnationalism and ICT obscure many complexities because of the tendency to focus on migrants' connections with 'homeland'. In this article, we consider more broadly the spatiality of migrant activism and the different ways that IC…
Mapping Women, Making Politics: Feminist Perspectives on Political Geography
Whose awakening is it? Youth and the geopolitics of civic engagement in the ‘Arab Awakening’
The ‘Arab Awakening’ in 2011 witnessed a series of uprisings that had many different influences and motivations, but that collectively unsettled governing and rule in the region. Amongst the influences on the uprisings are geopolitical interests and strategies on the part of international organisations and programmes that promote civic engagement and citizenship on the part of young people in the region. These programmes had multiple goals, inclu…
Introduction: Intimacy‐geopolitics and violence
The Improvised State: Sovereignty, Performance and Agency in Dayton Bosnia
Whose city? What politics? Contentious and non-contentious spaces on Colorado’s Front Range
Drawing on research from Colorado’s Front Range (the Denver/Boulder metropolitan area), this paper examines the validity of the ‘post-political’ hypothesis for explaining contentiousness and non-contentiousness in urban space. Examining major urban redevelopment efforts in Denver and a controversy over homeless people sleeping in public space in Boulder, we suggest that the literature on post-politics too narrowly circumscribes the realm of polit…
Mapping civil society with social network analysis: Methodological possibilities and limitations
Nature, environmentalism, and the politics of citizenship in post-civil war Lebanon
More than 20 years after its devastating civil war (1975–1990), Lebanon has seen a burgeoning of environmental activism and discourse. Contemporary environmentalism is articulated largely by Western-educated activists, many of them working in the Western donor–financed non-governmental organization sector. Like romantic nationalists and urban reformers of the late 19th century, these activists view access to green space and nature as promoting pa…
International Donors, NGOs, and the Geopolitics of Youth Citizenship in Contemporary Lebanon
In the aftermath of 9/11, Western states have increasingly used the promotion of democracy and civil society as a means of effecting geopolitical aims in the Middle East. Democracy promotion has involved extensive financial support of local non-governmental organisations (NGOs) who work to instill (neo)liberal-democratic values and norms among populations that are seen to be lacking in these. This article, in examining the production of citizensh…
Rethinking the spaces of civil society
Sociology (10 works) · Political science (8 works) · Politics (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Civil society (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Media studies (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works)