Annette Hübschle
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1493431 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Annette Hübschle |
| PRENOMES | Annette |
| SOBRENOME | Hübschle |
| ASSINATURA | HÜBSCHLE A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Cape Town |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7566-7067 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 26 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2005 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Artificial intelligence harmscapes
Irregularly regulated collecting markets
This paper examines the dynamics of ‘irregularly regulated markets’, specifically those dealing with what we term ‘criminogenic collectables’: antiquities, fossils, and wildlife. Through the lens of ‘irregular regulation’ we consider how inconsistencies and loopholes in legal frameworks contribute to criminal activities in these markets. We outline five ways that such markets can be considered irregular: socially, jurisdictionally, temporally, cu…
Focus on victims and the community
This note introduces a pilot project that seeks to apply restorative justice \nprinciples to wildlife crime offences in South Africa. A local conservation NGO, \nthe Endangered Wildlife Trust, under the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) \nSouth Africa Khetha Programme and supported by the United States Agency for \nInternational Development (USAID), is piloting this innovative project in a harm \nlandscape (wildlife crime offences) that is renowne…
Comparative Analysis of Illicit Supply Network Structure and Operations
Illicit supply networks (ISNs) are composed of coordinated human actors that source, transit, and distribute illicitly traded goods to consumers, while also creating widespread social and environmental harms. Despite growing documentation of ISNs and their impacts, efforts to understand and disrupt ISNs remain insufficient due to the persistent lack of knowledge connecting a given ISN’s modus operandi and its patterns of activity in space and tim…
Heritage, Culture and Rights
No abstract available
Fluid interfaces between flows of rhino horn
In spite of the regulation, financial assistance and securitisation of responses to rhino poaching, rhino deaths have escalated over the past decade. This article discusses why efforts to disrupt illegal flows of rhino horn have been unsuccessful by honing in on structural and functional aspects of the broader rhino horn economy. Existing scholarly literature tends to focus on the legal–illegal binary in markets. The focus of this article is on g…
The social economy of rhino poaching
In light of the high incidence of rhino poaching in southern Africa, the African rhinoceros might become extinct in the wild in the near future. Scholars from a variety of disciplines have analysed drivers of illegal hunting and poaching behaviour in general terms. Existing scholarship on rhino poaching proffers a simplistic concurrence of interlinked drivers, including the entry of transnational organized crime into wildlife crime, opportunity s…
Security coordination in an illegal market
Anti-poaching measures, regulatory interventions and demand reduction campaigns have been instituted to curb the flow of illegal wildlife contraband. While these measures are laudable, they appear to achieve limited success in disrupting illegal wildlife markets. Using the example of the illegal market in rhinoceros horn, this article focuses on security coordinating mechanisms that render illegal transnational flows of rhino horn resilient and d…
African perspectives on the international terrorism discourse
Extracted from text ... iv African Security Review 15.3 Institute for Security Studies EDITORIAL African perspectives on the international terrorism discourse Peter Gastrow and Annette H?bschle* Francis Fukuyama predicted the 'end of history' at the end of the Cold War, while Samuel Huntington warned of the imminent 'clash of the civilisations'. Others conceived of interesting power constellations in the wake of the collapse of the Soviet Union a…
The T-word
September 11 2001 has put the spotlight on terrorism, and it has been at the apex of the international security agenda ever since. Politicians, lawmakers, scholars and others have been debating the meaning and definition of terrorism for many years. Numerous myths and misconceptions persist on this highly debated issue. With the aid of historical case studies, this article aims to demonstrate how broad a concept terrorism has become. It focuses o…
South Africa's Anti-Terror Law
Extracted from text ... In the aftermath of the July bomb blasts in London, there has been renewed concern around the scope and success rate of global anti-terrorism measures. Opinion polls showed that an overwhelming majority of Britons (86 per cent of those questioned) would support tough new measures to reduce the threat of attacks after the London bombings. According to a Guardian/ICM poll, almost three quarters of the UK population are happy…
Crime and Development
Rights Versus Justice
September 11 2001 precipitated the introduction of anti-terrorism legislation in most states and enhanced cooperation between states around the world. Africa may not have witnessed many incidents of international terrorism on its soil, yet the continent has, in the post 9/11 era, often been referred to as the ‘breeding ground of terrorism’ or the conduit for international terrorists. The assumption that countries with weak governments and failing…
The social economy of rhino poaching
In light of the high incidence of rhino poaching in southern Africa, the African rhinoceros might become extinct in the wild in the near future. Scholars from a variety of disciplines have analysed drivers of illegal hunting and poaching behaviour in general terms. Existing scholarship on rhino poaching proffers a simplistic concurrence of interlinked drivers, including the entry of transnational organized crime into wildlife crime, opportunity s…
Comparative Analysis of Illicit Supply Network Structure and Operations
Illicit supply networks (ISNs) are composed of coordinated human actors that source, transit, and distribute illicitly traded goods to consumers, while also creating widespread social and environmental harms. Despite growing documentation of ISNs and their impacts, efforts to understand and disrupt ISNs remain insufficient due to the persistent lack of knowledge connecting a given ISN’s modus operandi and its patterns of activity in space and tim…
Fluid interfaces between flows of rhino horn
In spite of the regulation, financial assistance and securitisation of responses to rhino poaching, rhino deaths have escalated over the past decade. This article discusses why efforts to disrupt illegal flows of rhino horn have been unsuccessful by honing in on structural and functional aspects of the broader rhino horn economy. Existing scholarly literature tends to focus on the legal–illegal binary in markets. The focus of this article is on g…
Security coordination in an illegal market
Anti-poaching measures, regulatory interventions and demand reduction campaigns have been instituted to curb the flow of illegal wildlife contraband. While these measures are laudable, they appear to achieve limited success in disrupting illegal wildlife markets. Using the example of the illegal market in rhinoceros horn, this article focuses on security coordinating mechanisms that render illegal transnational flows of rhino horn resilient and d…
The T-word
September 11 2001 has put the spotlight on terrorism, and it has been at the apex of the international security agenda ever since. Politicians, lawmakers, scholars and others have been debating the meaning and definition of terrorism for many years. Numerous myths and misconceptions persist on this highly debated issue. With the aid of historical case studies, this article aims to demonstrate how broad a concept terrorism has become. It focuses o…
South Africa's Anti-Terror Law
Extracted from text ... In the aftermath of the July bomb blasts in London, there has been renewed concern around the scope and success rate of global anti-terrorism measures. Opinion polls showed that an overwhelming majority of Britons (86 per cent of those questioned) would support tough new measures to reduce the threat of attacks after the London bombings. According to a Guardian/ICM poll, almost three quarters of the UK population are happy…
Crime and Development
Rights Versus Justice
September 11 2001 precipitated the introduction of anti-terrorism legislation in most states and enhanced cooperation between states around the world. Africa may not have witnessed many incidents of international terrorism on its soil, yet the continent has, in the post 9/11 era, often been referred to as the ‘breeding ground of terrorism’ or the conduit for international terrorists. The assumption that countries with weak governments and failing…
African perspectives on the international terrorism discourse
Extracted from text ... iv African Security Review 15.3 Institute for Security Studies EDITORIAL African perspectives on the international terrorism discourse Peter Gastrow and Annette H?bschle* Francis Fukuyama predicted the 'end of history' at the end of the Cold War, while Samuel Huntington warned of the imminent 'clash of the civilisations'. Others conceived of interesting power constellations in the wake of the collapse of the Soviet Union a…
The T-word
September 11 2001 has put the spotlight on terrorism, and it has been at the apex of the international security agenda ever since. Politicians, lawmakers, scholars and others have been debating the meaning and definition of terrorism for many years. Numerous myths and misconceptions persist on this highly debated issue. With the aid of historical case studies, this article aims to demonstrate how broad a concept terrorism has become. It focuses o…
Security coordination in an illegal market
Anti-poaching measures, regulatory interventions and demand reduction campaigns have been instituted to curb the flow of illegal wildlife contraband. While these measures are laudable, they appear to achieve limited success in disrupting illegal wildlife markets. Using the example of the illegal market in rhinoceros horn, this article focuses on security coordinating mechanisms that render illegal transnational flows of rhino horn resilient and d…
Fluid interfaces between flows of rhino horn
In spite of the regulation, financial assistance and securitisation of responses to rhino poaching, rhino deaths have escalated over the past decade. This article discusses why efforts to disrupt illegal flows of rhino horn have been unsuccessful by honing in on structural and functional aspects of the broader rhino horn economy. Existing scholarly literature tends to focus on the legal–illegal binary in markets. The focus of this article is on g…
The social economy of rhino poaching
In light of the high incidence of rhino poaching in southern Africa, the African rhinoceros might become extinct in the wild in the near future. Scholars from a variety of disciplines have analysed drivers of illegal hunting and poaching behaviour in general terms. Existing scholarship on rhino poaching proffers a simplistic concurrence of interlinked drivers, including the entry of transnational organized crime into wildlife crime, opportunity s…
Heritage, Culture and Rights
No abstract available
Focus on victims and the community
This note introduces a pilot project that seeks to apply restorative justice \nprinciples to wildlife crime offences in South Africa. A local conservation NGO, \nthe Endangered Wildlife Trust, under the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) \nSouth Africa Khetha Programme and supported by the United States Agency for \nInternational Development (USAID), is piloting this innovative project in a harm \nlandscape (wildlife crime offences) that is renowne…
Comparative Analysis of Illicit Supply Network Structure and Operations
Illicit supply networks (ISNs) are composed of coordinated human actors that source, transit, and distribute illicitly traded goods to consumers, while also creating widespread social and environmental harms. Despite growing documentation of ISNs and their impacts, efforts to understand and disrupt ISNs remain insufficient due to the persistent lack of knowledge connecting a given ISN’s modus operandi and its patterns of activity in space and tim…
Irregularly regulated collecting markets
This paper examines the dynamics of ‘irregularly regulated markets’, specifically those dealing with what we term ‘criminogenic collectables’: antiquities, fossils, and wildlife. Through the lens of ‘irregular regulation’ we consider how inconsistencies and loopholes in legal frameworks contribute to criminal activities in these markets. We outline five ways that such markets can be considered irregular: socially, jurisdictionally, temporally, cu…
Artificial intelligence harmscapes
Political science (12 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Criminology (6 obras) · Wildlife (6 obras) · Political economy (5 obras) · Wildlife Conservation and Criminology Analyses (5 obras) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (4 obras) · Ecology (4 obras)