Stephanie Simon
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3922669 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Stephanie Simon |
| PRENOMES | Stephanie |
| SOBRENOME | Simon |
| ASSINATURA | SIMON S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Amsterdam |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9591-9946 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 263 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2000 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
Erfahrungen mit machtvollen Praktiken in der Wissenschaft der Sozialen Arbeit
Der Beitrag gibt einen Einblick in ein Projekt zu „machtvollen Praktiken in der Wissenschaft“, das aus dem Netzwerk „Junge Wissenschaft der Sozialen Arbeit“ (JuWiSozA) initiiert und umgesetzt wird. Gegenstand ist eine empirische Dokumentation der Erfahrungen, die Wissenschaftler*innen jenseits unbefristeter Professuren mit machtvollen Praktiken im Kontext ihrer wissenschaftlichen Arbeit machen
Kindersichten auf und Praktiken in Kindertageseinrichtungen
Kinder als Akteur*innen des Generationenverhältnisses
Kindheit(en) und Generation(en) als Begriffspaar impliziert vielfältige unterschiedliche Konzepte aus der Kindheitsforschung: von der Praktik des generationalen Ordnens oder Arrangierens durch Kinder über deren relationale Agency hin zur strukturgebenden gesellschaftlichen Dimension der generation, der bisweilen als natürlich aufscheinenden Differenzkategorie Alter und der damit verbundenen potenziellen Ungleichwertigkeitsideologie des Adultismus…
Rechte Dynamiken (auch) in der Wissenschaft. Überlegungen zu den Herausforderungen bei der Identifikation problematischer Ablehnungskonstruktionen in wissenschaftlichen Texten
Im vorliegenden Beitrag diskutieren wir anhand der Recherche zum rechten „Meta-Projekt“ als Revitalisierung einer „Konservativen Revolution“, wie rechte Akteur*innen über die Inszenierung von Wissenschaft neue Legitimationsgrundlagen für Ideologien der Ungleichwertigkeit konstruieren und daher eine Identifikation rechter Dynamiken auch in wissenschaftsnahen Kontexten notwendig ist. Anhand der rekonstruktiven Analyse solcher (pseudo)wissenschaftli…
Bedingungen der Wissensproduktion
Armut, Bildung und Soziale Ungleichheiten
Recht extrem? Dynamiken in zivilgesellschaftlichen Räumen
Resilience and the politics of multiplicity
In this response to the commentaries, we expand on the intent behind the format of our article, which was undertaken in order to understand how resilience might be politically taken to task in light of the divergent ways in which it appears in the world. We take on (and sympathize with) the critique that our article sacrifices the ethnographic depth central to Mol’s work on ontological politics, which forms the conceptual backbone of our argument…
Geography, ontological politics and the resilient future
Applications of ‘resilience’ have stretched it to the point of breaking, yet it still maintains a remarkable capacity to organize relations in diverse fields of geographical concern such as ecological management, development, security, psychology and urban preparedness. Critical takes on resilience have emphasized its neo-liberal roots and utility. Whilst we do not disagree with this stance, our critical intervention argues that there are multipl…
Cybersecurity, Bureaucratic Vitalism and European Emergency
Securing the internet has arguably become paradigmatic for modern security practice, not only because modern life is considered to be impossible or valueless if disconnected, but also because emergent cyber-relations and their complex interconnections are refashioning traditional security logics. This paper analyses European modes of governing geared toward securing vital, emergent cyber-systems in the face of the interconnected emergency. It dev…
Performing preemption
Nearly 15 years after 9/11, it is time to grapple with the way in which imperatives of preemption have made their way into routine security practice and bureaucratic operations. As a growing literature in security studies and political geography has argued, preparing for catastrophe, expecting the worst, and scripting disasters are central elements of contemporary, speculative security culture. One of the most-discussed findings of the 9/11 Commi…
Governing Future Radicals in Europe
This article analyses European initiatives to counter radicalisation and recru‐itment as a practice of governing that works preemptively through civil society and semi‐public spaces. Since the London and Madrid bombings, the EU agenda in this domain is substantial and ambitious. At the same time, proposals are embraced by member states to various degrees and materialise in local settings and concrete programmes in different ways. We propose to re…
Suspicious encounters
Photographers have become common targets of security practice in the public spaces of US and UK cities. The securitization of photography – where photographers are commonly stopped, questioned, told to surrender film or delete photos, and in some cases arrested – rests upon the invocation of a post-9/11 context and the preemptive security logics that characterize the ‘war on terror’. Here, the spatio-temporality of the photograph and the photo-ta…
Cooperation, Competition, and the Search for Community
A successful edited volume not only requires that the editors recruit qualified specialists for each chapter but also that those editors integrate the separate analyses so that the book displays a coherence beyond the sum of its individual parts. Michael Green and Bates Gill have succeeded admirably on both dimensions: enlisting renowned Asian country specialists and experts on the various types of cooperation that characterize Asian multilateral…
Scary cities
The city can evoke a multitude of images ranging from skyscrapers to crowds, from crime to pollution. These images can affect our everyday geographies and our interactions with the city. We often c
A Formula for Disaster
This paper focuses on the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) in order to theorise the spatialities of post-9/11 security knowledge and practice in the US. It analyses the organisational discourses that animate homeland security work, such as preparedness, vulnerability, the new threat environment, risk analysis and capabilities-based planning, and considers the implications of these practices for contemporary geographies of security. It is arg…
Everywhere and Nowhere
America and the new terrorism
In 'America and the New Terrorism' (Survival, vol. 42, no. 1, Spring 2000, pp. 59-75), Steven Simon and Daniel Benjamin described the emergence of a new, religiously motivated terrorism that neither relies on the support of sovereign states nor is constrained by limits on violence. Survival has invited three experts in the field to comment on this thesis. A reply from Simon and Benjamin follows their responses.
America and the new terrorism
The 1990s saw the emergence of a new, religiously motivated terrorism that neither relies on the support of sovereign states nor is constrained by limits on violence. Its harbingers include the 1993 World Trade Center bombing in New York; the 1995 sarin-gas attack in the Tokyo subway; the 1996 bombing of the Oklahoma City federal building; and the 1998 East Africa bombings. In their effort to inflict damage on a grand scale, some practitioners of…
Everywhere and Nowhere
Scary cities
The city can evoke a multitude of images ranging from skyscrapers to crowds, from crime to pollution. These images can affect our everyday geographies and our interactions with the city. We often c
Performing preemption
Nearly 15 years after 9/11, it is time to grapple with the way in which imperatives of preemption have made their way into routine security practice and bureaucratic operations. As a growing literature in security studies and political geography has argued, preparing for catastrophe, expecting the worst, and scripting disasters are central elements of contemporary, speculative security culture. One of the most-discussed findings of the 9/11 Commi…
America and the new terrorism
The 1990s saw the emergence of a new, religiously motivated terrorism that neither relies on the support of sovereign states nor is constrained by limits on violence. Its harbingers include the 1993 World Trade Center bombing in New York; the 1995 sarin-gas attack in the Tokyo subway; the 1996 bombing of the Oklahoma City federal building; and the 1998 East Africa bombings. In their effort to inflict damage on a grand scale, some practitioners of…
Geography, ontological politics and the resilient future
Applications of ‘resilience’ have stretched it to the point of breaking, yet it still maintains a remarkable capacity to organize relations in diverse fields of geographical concern such as ecological management, development, security, psychology and urban preparedness. Critical takes on resilience have emphasized its neo-liberal roots and utility. Whilst we do not disagree with this stance, our critical intervention argues that there are multipl…
Suspicious encounters
Photographers have become common targets of security practice in the public spaces of US and UK cities. The securitization of photography – where photographers are commonly stopped, questioned, told to surrender film or delete photos, and in some cases arrested – rests upon the invocation of a post-9/11 context and the preemptive security logics that characterize the ‘war on terror’. Here, the spatio-temporality of the photograph and the photo-ta…
Cybersecurity, Bureaucratic Vitalism and European Emergency
Securing the internet has arguably become paradigmatic for modern security practice, not only because modern life is considered to be impossible or valueless if disconnected, but also because emergent cyber-relations and their complex interconnections are refashioning traditional security logics. This paper analyses European modes of governing geared toward securing vital, emergent cyber-systems in the face of the interconnected emergency. It dev…
Governing Future Radicals in Europe
This article analyses European initiatives to counter radicalisation and recru‐itment as a practice of governing that works preemptively through civil society and semi‐public spaces. Since the London and Madrid bombings, the EU agenda in this domain is substantial and ambitious. At the same time, proposals are embraced by member states to various degrees and materialise in local settings and concrete programmes in different ways. We propose to re…
A Formula for Disaster
This paper focuses on the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) in order to theorise the spatialities of post-9/11 security knowledge and practice in the US. It analyses the organisational discourses that animate homeland security work, such as preparedness, vulnerability, the new threat environment, risk analysis and capabilities-based planning, and considers the implications of these practices for contemporary geographies of security. It is arg…
Resilience and the politics of multiplicity
In this response to the commentaries, we expand on the intent behind the format of our article, which was undertaken in order to understand how resilience might be politically taken to task in light of the divergent ways in which it appears in the world. We take on (and sympathize with) the critique that our article sacrifices the ethnographic depth central to Mol’s work on ontological politics, which forms the conceptual backbone of our argument…
America and the new terrorism
In 'America and the New Terrorism' (Survival, vol. 42, no. 1, Spring 2000, pp. 59-75), Steven Simon and Daniel Benjamin described the emergence of a new, religiously motivated terrorism that neither relies on the support of sovereign states nor is constrained by limits on violence. Survival has invited three experts in the field to comment on this thesis. A reply from Simon and Benjamin follows their responses.
America and the new terrorism
In 'America and the New Terrorism' (Survival, vol. 42, no. 1, Spring 2000, pp. 59-75), Steven Simon and Daniel Benjamin described the emergence of a new, religiously motivated terrorism that neither relies on the support of sovereign states nor is constrained by limits on violence. Survival has invited three experts in the field to comment on this thesis. A reply from Simon and Benjamin follows their responses.
America and the new terrorism
The 1990s saw the emergence of a new, religiously motivated terrorism that neither relies on the support of sovereign states nor is constrained by limits on violence. Its harbingers include the 1993 World Trade Center bombing in New York; the 1995 sarin-gas attack in the Tokyo subway; the 1996 bombing of the Oklahoma City federal building; and the 1998 East Africa bombings. In their effort to inflict damage on a grand scale, some practitioners of…
A Formula for Disaster
This paper focuses on the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) in order to theorise the spatialities of post-9/11 security knowledge and practice in the US. It analyses the organisational discourses that animate homeland security work, such as preparedness, vulnerability, the new threat environment, risk analysis and capabilities-based planning, and considers the implications of these practices for contemporary geographies of security. It is arg…
Everywhere and Nowhere
Scary cities
The city can evoke a multitude of images ranging from skyscrapers to crowds, from crime to pollution. These images can affect our everyday geographies and our interactions with the city. We often c
Cooperation, Competition, and the Search for Community
A successful edited volume not only requires that the editors recruit qualified specialists for each chapter but also that those editors integrate the separate analyses so that the book displays a coherence beyond the sum of its individual parts. Michael Green and Bates Gill have succeeded admirably on both dimensions: enlisting renowned Asian country specialists and experts on the various types of cooperation that characterize Asian multilateral…
Suspicious encounters
Photographers have become common targets of security practice in the public spaces of US and UK cities. The securitization of photography – where photographers are commonly stopped, questioned, told to surrender film or delete photos, and in some cases arrested – rests upon the invocation of a post-9/11 context and the preemptive security logics that characterize the ‘war on terror’. Here, the spatio-temporality of the photograph and the photo-ta…
Governing Future Radicals in Europe
This article analyses European initiatives to counter radicalisation and recru‐itment as a practice of governing that works preemptively through civil society and semi‐public spaces. Since the London and Madrid bombings, the EU agenda in this domain is substantial and ambitious. At the same time, proposals are embraced by member states to various degrees and materialise in local settings and concrete programmes in different ways. We propose to re…
Performing preemption
Nearly 15 years after 9/11, it is time to grapple with the way in which imperatives of preemption have made their way into routine security practice and bureaucratic operations. As a growing literature in security studies and political geography has argued, preparing for catastrophe, expecting the worst, and scripting disasters are central elements of contemporary, speculative security culture. One of the most-discussed findings of the 9/11 Commi…
Cybersecurity, Bureaucratic Vitalism and European Emergency
Securing the internet has arguably become paradigmatic for modern security practice, not only because modern life is considered to be impossible or valueless if disconnected, but also because emergent cyber-relations and their complex interconnections are refashioning traditional security logics. This paper analyses European modes of governing geared toward securing vital, emergent cyber-systems in the face of the interconnected emergency. It dev…
Resilience and the politics of multiplicity
In this response to the commentaries, we expand on the intent behind the format of our article, which was undertaken in order to understand how resilience might be politically taken to task in light of the divergent ways in which it appears in the world. We take on (and sympathize with) the critique that our article sacrifices the ethnographic depth central to Mol’s work on ontological politics, which forms the conceptual backbone of our argument…
Geography, ontological politics and the resilient future
Applications of ‘resilience’ have stretched it to the point of breaking, yet it still maintains a remarkable capacity to organize relations in diverse fields of geographical concern such as ecological management, development, security, psychology and urban preparedness. Critical takes on resilience have emphasized its neo-liberal roots and utility. Whilst we do not disagree with this stance, our critical intervention argues that there are multipl…
Recht extrem? Dynamiken in zivilgesellschaftlichen Räumen
Bedingungen der Wissensproduktion
Armut, Bildung und Soziale Ungleichheiten
Rechte Dynamiken (auch) in der Wissenschaft. Überlegungen zu den Herausforderungen bei der Identifikation problematischer Ablehnungskonstruktionen in wissenschaftlichen Texten
Im vorliegenden Beitrag diskutieren wir anhand der Recherche zum rechten „Meta-Projekt“ als Revitalisierung einer „Konservativen Revolution“, wie rechte Akteur*innen über die Inszenierung von Wissenschaft neue Legitimationsgrundlagen für Ideologien der Ungleichwertigkeit konstruieren und daher eine Identifikation rechter Dynamiken auch in wissenschaftsnahen Kontexten notwendig ist. Anhand der rekonstruktiven Analyse solcher (pseudo)wissenschaftli…
Kindersichten auf und Praktiken in Kindertageseinrichtungen
Kinder als Akteur*innen des Generationenverhältnisses
Kindheit(en) und Generation(en) als Begriffspaar impliziert vielfältige unterschiedliche Konzepte aus der Kindheitsforschung: von der Praktik des generationalen Ordnens oder Arrangierens durch Kinder über deren relationale Agency hin zur strukturgebenden gesellschaftlichen Dimension der generation, der bisweilen als natürlich aufscheinenden Differenzkategorie Alter und der damit verbundenen potenziellen Ungleichwertigkeitsideologie des Adultismus…
Erfahrungen mit machtvollen Praktiken in der Wissenschaft der Sozialen Arbeit
Der Beitrag gibt einen Einblick in ein Projekt zu „machtvollen Praktiken in der Wissenschaft“, das aus dem Netzwerk „Junge Wissenschaft der Sozialen Arbeit“ (JuWiSozA) initiiert und umgesetzt wird. Gegenstand ist eine empirische Dokumentation der Erfahrungen, die Wissenschaftler*innen jenseits unbefristeter Professuren mit machtvollen Praktiken im Kontext ihrer wissenschaftlichen Arbeit machen
Political science (12 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Epistemology (6 obras) · Global Security and Public Health (6 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Sociology and Education Studies (5 obras)