Élise Rousseau
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 485611 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Élise Rousseau |
| PRENOMES | Élise |
| SOBRENOME | Rousseau |
| ASSINATURA | ROUSSEAU É |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Namur |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4497-8153 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 5 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2014 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Disentangling the “Pathways of Exclusion”
This article provides a nuanced theoretical investigation into naming, shaming, blaming, and stigmatization as distinct yet interconnected mechanisms of social regulation in international relations. Drawing on interdisciplinary insights from psychology, social punishment, and the history of law, it highlights the unique contributions of each mechanism to exclusionary dynamics, arguing that their conflation in existing scholarship obscures their i…
At war or saving lives? On the securitizing semantic repertoires of Covid-19
This paper offers a multi-dimensional analysis of the ways and extent to which the US president and UK prime minister have securitized the Covid-19 pandemic in their public speeches. This assessment rests on, and illustrates the merits of, both an overdue theoretical consolidation of Securitization Theory's (ST) conceptualization of securitizing language, and a new methodological blueprint for the study of 'securitizing semantic repertoire'. Comp…
Filthy Lapdogs,” “Jerks,” and “Hitler”
This paper offers an original theoretical framework for the study of insults in international relations (IR). Bringing into IR the two main theoretical approaches to aggravating language, slurs and dysphemisms, we conceptualize insults’ disruptive impact on international interactions in a way that explains their logic, consequences, and risks. Specifically, we argue that insults constitute both at once tactical tools used by international actors …
Power, Mechanisms, and Denunciations
The four volumes on human rights norms reviewed here investigate a puzzle introduced by quantitative studies, which shows that the expansion of commitments with human rights does not guarantee compliance with these rights in practice. Going beyond the classical opposition between constructivism and rationalism, the volumes explore the conditions and mechanisms that are likely to close this ‘compliance gap’. This essay starts by reviewing the argu…
International Law and Private Military Companies
The presence of armed private actors in conflict areas is not a recent issue. Since the end of the Cold War, however, and especially in the aftermath of 9/11, the number of private military compani
Filthy Lapdogs,” “Jerks,” and “Hitler”
This paper offers an original theoretical framework for the study of insults in international relations (IR). Bringing into IR the two main theoretical approaches to aggravating language, slurs and dysphemisms, we conceptualize insults’ disruptive impact on international interactions in a way that explains their logic, consequences, and risks. Specifically, we argue that insults constitute both at once tactical tools used by international actors …
At war or saving lives? On the securitizing semantic repertoires of Covid-19
This paper offers a multi-dimensional analysis of the ways and extent to which the US president and UK prime minister have securitized the Covid-19 pandemic in their public speeches. This assessment rests on, and illustrates the merits of, both an overdue theoretical consolidation of Securitization Theory's (ST) conceptualization of securitizing language, and a new methodological blueprint for the study of 'securitizing semantic repertoire'. Comp…
Power, Mechanisms, and Denunciations
The four volumes on human rights norms reviewed here investigate a puzzle introduced by quantitative studies, which shows that the expansion of commitments with human rights does not guarantee compliance with these rights in practice. Going beyond the classical opposition between constructivism and rationalism, the volumes explore the conditions and mechanisms that are likely to close this ‘compliance gap’. This essay starts by reviewing the argu…
International Law and Private Military Companies
The presence of armed private actors in conflict areas is not a recent issue. Since the end of the Cold War, however, and especially in the aftermath of 9/11, the number of private military compani
Power, Mechanisms, and Denunciations
The four volumes on human rights norms reviewed here investigate a puzzle introduced by quantitative studies, which shows that the expansion of commitments with human rights does not guarantee compliance with these rights in practice. Going beyond the classical opposition between constructivism and rationalism, the volumes explore the conditions and mechanisms that are likely to close this ‘compliance gap’. This essay starts by reviewing the argu…
Filthy Lapdogs,” “Jerks,” and “Hitler”
This paper offers an original theoretical framework for the study of insults in international relations (IR). Bringing into IR the two main theoretical approaches to aggravating language, slurs and dysphemisms, we conceptualize insults’ disruptive impact on international interactions in a way that explains their logic, consequences, and risks. Specifically, we argue that insults constitute both at once tactical tools used by international actors …
At war or saving lives? On the securitizing semantic repertoires of Covid-19
This paper offers a multi-dimensional analysis of the ways and extent to which the US president and UK prime minister have securitized the Covid-19 pandemic in their public speeches. This assessment rests on, and illustrates the merits of, both an overdue theoretical consolidation of Securitization Theory's (ST) conceptualization of securitizing language, and a new methodological blueprint for the study of 'securitizing semantic repertoire'. Comp…
Disentangling the “Pathways of Exclusion”
This article provides a nuanced theoretical investigation into naming, shaming, blaming, and stigmatization as distinct yet interconnected mechanisms of social regulation in international relations. Drawing on interdisciplinary insights from psychology, social punishment, and the history of law, it highlights the unique contributions of each mechanism to exclusionary dynamics, arguing that their conflation in existing scholarship obscures their i…
Political science (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Global Security and Public Health (3 obras) · International relations (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Law and economics (3 obras) · Politics (3 obras) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (2 obras) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (2 obras) · Law (2 obras)