Choi
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 6061 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Choi |
| SOBRENOME | Choi |
| ASSINATURA | CHOI |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Massey University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6583-7563 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 38 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 81 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 38 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2008 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Hypocrisy, passion, and resilience in the everyday of global politics; we crave a life of dignity!
Writing, to seek out life
London 2011. Palestinian scholar and poet Rafeef Ziadah recited a poem she had penned down after yet another violent encounter with the media. She was the media spokesperson for the Coalition and h
Asking fundamental questions of global politics, rehearsing “a world within a world that has disappeared as a world”
Is it just us, or does everything feel so fragile and precious, and nothing can be taken for granted today, yesterday, and for the foreseeable future? Politics has long been another arena for perpe
To whom do we write
Journal bending”
Asian Journal of Women’s Studies 30th anniversary roundtable
The here and now of Asian Journal of Women’s Studies in its 31st year—with responses
Violences of capitalism/political economies of war
The triumph of anti-genderism
The costs of (not) building alternative visions of the world(s)
The damages done by the “anti-gender movement”
Remapping the feminist global
Queer, feminist, de/postcolonial, science
Perhaps living as we are in a breathtakingly violent and violently fast-paced world, it might be helpful to think through efforts to know and comprehend this world from a queer, feminist, de/postcolonial perspective.These are projects that inspire us to take a pause to look up and around and ask: did I remember to breathe today?Did I somehow manage to live as a free subject today, and did this intersect with others being able to also breathe and …
The messiness of the global “political” and the “personal”
Feminist resistance as a bulwark for democracy
Tensions, challenges, and opportunities for feminist scholarship in today’s imperial global knowledge structures
Remapping the feminist global
Towards a tika political science
This article is a rejoinder to two previous articles about the political science discipline in Aotearoa New Zealand published in The Australian Journal of Indigenous Education: Annie Te One and Maria Bargh's "Towards a Fairer and More Tika Political Science and Politics: Are Political Science Programs Equipping Students Adequately for Aotearoa Realities?" (vol. 52, no. 2) and Jack Vowles's "Fairness, Tika and Political Science in Aotearoa New Zea…
The important work of theorizing the everyday, the small
What do we need feminist solidarity for
On violence
A global feminist public sphere
A global feminist public sphere?Becoming more inclusive, appreciating and negotiating difference, and counteracting the coloniality of knowledgethese goals have been central for IFJP editors from the inception of the journal at the turn of the millennium.Twenty-three years on, the list of the top ten countries from which our submissions originate now includes China, India, Brazil, and Turkey; however, IFJP remains an Anglophone journal whose auth…
Terrible security problem
This article develops aesthetics as a method in the study of international politics from and for the ‘love children’ in the colonial house of IR. I argue that the terrible as an aesthetic category captures the problem of violence and distortion in international politics particularly along imperial/anti-imperial, colonising/colonised lines of division. Denoting an extreme, the terrible captures how some political positions, actions, subjectivities…
Forum
This forum critically reflects on discrimination faced by early-career women international relations (IR) scholars in the Asia-Pacific region in their workplaces and beyond. By taking a self-ethnographic perspective, six contributors from five countries provide an engaging overview of difficulties they face in their everyday lives. Against the backdrop of this diverse and globalizing region, the contributors are all academic migrants in search of…
No end to violence? Conflicts, emergencies, resistances
Diversity in the US Federal Government
Diversity scholars have argued that demographic heterogeneity in work groups is associated with decreased job satisfaction and organizational commitment of employees. As a result, employees in the diverse work groups tend to show higher probability of turnover. I examine how diversity affects job satisfaction and turnover intention of employees by analyzing the sample drawn from the Central Personnel Data File and the 2004 Federal Human Capital S…
The Art of Losing (In) the International
What do we need feminist solidarity for
Forum
This forum critically reflects on discrimination faced by early-career women international relations (IR) scholars in the Asia-Pacific region in their workplaces and beyond. By taking a self-ethnographic perspective, six contributors from five countries provide an engaging overview of difficulties they face in their everyday lives. Against the backdrop of this diverse and globalizing region, the contributors are all academic migrants in search of…
Telling our racism and sexism stories safely is a global security problem
In this imagined conversation with an indie music singer-song writer and artist, Lee Lang, I creatively explore what it means to understand racism and sexism as global security problems. Reframing academic conversations about security and politics in everyday contexts and language, the conversation shares the lived experiences of two Korean women as we make our respective ways in our chosen professions from different locations. Making decisions a…
Love's Cruel Promises
In the current international context, North Korea is invariably seen as a problem of poverty, human rights and security upon which the international community must act. Framed as such, Korean reunification and reconciliation are seen as desirable developments and compelling reasons for tackling the ‘North Korea problem’. Such framings, however, reduce North Korea to a problem that positions the ‘international’ and ‘South Korea’ as the source of i…
The triumph of anti-genderism
Remapping the feminist global
Remapping the feminist global
Nurturing a robust dialogic and collaborative space of accountability and transformation
Rethinking global nuclear politics, rethinking feminism
This article serves as an introduction to the International Affairs special section, 'Feminist interrogations of global nuclear politics'. In this article, we argue that feminist International Relations scholarship on the global nuclear order and its discontents should be revitalized, in ways that reckon more fully with the colonial matrix of power and its contemporary realignments. As the initial step in such a task, the first part of the articl…
The Art of Monument Politics
This article examines North Korea’s political monuments as sites of domestic and international politics. It uses feminist and postcolonial concepts and critical methods to attend to what most prevailing approaches to Korean studies neglect: the problem of international hierarchy and how the patriarchal North Korean state negotiates the hierarchical, gendered and racialised structures of international politics. In doing so the article focusses on …
Public Archaeology
Diversity in the US Federal Government
Diversity scholars have argued that demographic heterogeneity in work groups is associated with decreased job satisfaction and organizational commitment of employees. As a result, employees in the diverse work groups tend to show higher probability of turnover. I examine how diversity affects job satisfaction and turnover intention of employees by analyzing the sample drawn from the Central Personnel Data File and the 2004 Federal Human Capital S…
Love's Cruel Promises
In the current international context, North Korea is invariably seen as a problem of poverty, human rights and security upon which the international community must act. Framed as such, Korean reunification and reconciliation are seen as desirable developments and compelling reasons for tackling the ‘North Korea problem’. Such framings, however, reduce North Korea to a problem that positions the ‘international’ and ‘South Korea’ as the source of i…
Re-imagining North Korea in International Politics
The global consensus in academic, specialist and public realms is that North Korea is a problem: its nuclear ambitions pose a threat to international security, its levels of poverty indicate a humanitarian crisis and its political repression signals a failed state. This book examines the cultural dimensions of the international problem of North Korea through contemporary South Korean and Western popular imagination’s engagement with North Korea. …
The Art of Losing (In) the International
Redressing international problems
Marysia Zalewski's Feminist International Relations: Exquisite Corpse on feminism and global politics directly addresses matters of style, that is, questions of language and representation that foreground the invisible yet so palpable aspect of how meanings circulate. This article puts Zalewski's work in conversation with Trinh Minh-ha's D-Passage: The Digital Way and Lynda Barry's What It Is that similarly push the limits of how we craft feminis…
The Art of Monument Politics
This article examines North Korea’s political monuments as sites of domestic and international politics. It uses feminist and postcolonial concepts and critical methods to attend to what most prevailing approaches to Korean studies neglect: the problem of international hierarchy and how the patriarchal North Korean state negotiates the hierarchical, gendered and racialised structures of international politics. In doing so the article focusses on …
Telling our racism and sexism stories safely is a global security problem
In this imagined conversation with an indie music singer-song writer and artist, Lee Lang, I creatively explore what it means to understand racism and sexism as global security problems. Reframing academic conversations about security and politics in everyday contexts and language, the conversation shares the lived experiences of two Korean women as we make our respective ways in our chosen professions from different locations. Making decisions a…
Forum
This forum critically reflects on discrimination faced by early-career women international relations (IR) scholars in the Asia-Pacific region in their workplaces and beyond. By taking a self-ethnographic perspective, six contributors from five countries provide an engaging overview of difficulties they face in their everyday lives. Against the backdrop of this diverse and globalizing region, the contributors are all academic migrants in search of…
No end to violence? Conflicts, emergencies, resistances
Rethinking masculinities, militarization, and unequal development
Woman, Life, Freedom”
Questioning war
Nurturing a robust dialogic and collaborative space of accountability and transformation
Rethinking global nuclear politics, rethinking feminism
This article serves as an introduction to the International Affairs special section, 'Feminist interrogations of global nuclear politics'. In this article, we argue that feminist International Relations scholarship on the global nuclear order and its discontents should be revitalized, in ways that reckon more fully with the colonial matrix of power and its contemporary realignments. As the initial step in such a task, the first part of the articl…
The important work of theorizing the everyday, the small
What do we need feminist solidarity for
On violence
A global feminist public sphere
A global feminist public sphere?Becoming more inclusive, appreciating and negotiating difference, and counteracting the coloniality of knowledgethese goals have been central for IFJP editors from the inception of the journal at the turn of the millennium.Twenty-three years on, the list of the top ten countries from which our submissions originate now includes China, India, Brazil, and Turkey; however, IFJP remains an Anglophone journal whose auth…
Terrible security problem
This article develops aesthetics as a method in the study of international politics from and for the ‘love children’ in the colonial house of IR. I argue that the terrible as an aesthetic category captures the problem of violence and distortion in international politics particularly along imperial/anti-imperial, colonising/colonised lines of division. Denoting an extreme, the terrible captures how some political positions, actions, subjectivities…
The damages done by the “anti-gender movement”
Remapping the feminist global
Queer, feminist, de/postcolonial, science
Perhaps living as we are in a breathtakingly violent and violently fast-paced world, it might be helpful to think through efforts to know and comprehend this world from a queer, feminist, de/postcolonial perspective.These are projects that inspire us to take a pause to look up and around and ask: did I remember to breathe today?Did I somehow manage to live as a free subject today, and did this intersect with others being able to also breathe and …
The messiness of the global “political” and the “personal”
Feminist resistance as a bulwark for democracy
Political science (24 obras) · Sociology (22 obras) · Politics (16 obras) · Law (15 obras) · Gender Studies (14 obras) · Gender Studies (12 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Gender Politics and Representation (8 obras) · Feminism (7 obras) · Gender, Security, and Conflict (7 obras)