Introduction

Ariffin, Yohan

doi:10.1017/cbo9781316286838.002

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 21 publications

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“…In domestic politics, emotions are often studied in terms of their impact on electoral behavior, political campaigns, or support for specific policies (Garry, 2014;Meier, Schmid, & Stutzer, 2019;Wang, Leviston, Hurlstone, Lawrence & Walker, 2018;Weber, 2012). In international relations, the role of emotions is studied in diplomacy, war, coercion, conflict termination and escalation, and in many other areas (Ariffin, 2016;Crawford, 2000, Hall, 2015Markwica, 2018;McDermot, Lopez, & Hatemi, 2017;Mercer, 2010, Ross, 2014. Even in strategic studies, there are works that emphasize the need to move away from attempts to control emotions by "rational calculation" and rather to manipulate or regulate emotions in support of one's overall strategy (Duyvesteyn, 2017;Milevski, 2019;Payne, 2015;Smith, 2014;Žilinčík, 2018).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Public attribution as a regulator of emotion

Žilinčík

2019

Rev. Cient. Gen. José María Córdova

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Debates about attribution in security and strategic studies often focus on the technical feasibility of the process at the expense of its political utility. The purpose of this paper is to draw attention to the emotional effects of attribution. The general argument of this paper is that public attribution can constitute a mechanism for converting effects produced by hostile activities into favorable circumstances by regulating emotions of domestic populations. Allocating responsibility to one’s own identity is likely to elicit guilt, shame or pride, blaming the specific “other” is likely to elicit anger, and blaming the impersonal circumstances is likely to elicit sadness. Anger and pride can be harnessed to support escalatory foreign policies. Guilt, shame and sadness are likely to be used for de-escalatory policies of restraint.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Public attribution as a regulator of emotion

Žilinčík

2019

Rev. Cient. Gen. José María Córdova

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Cut These Words: Passion and International Law of War Scholarship

Modirzadeh¹

2019

SSRN Journal

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Repenser la paix et la sécurité : le multilatéralisme onusien face au genre

Saiget

2024

Études Internationales

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Ce numéro spécial propose un regard empirique et contextualisé sur les réceptions du genre, en tant qu’enjeu transnational, norme globale et catégorie d’action, par les acteurs et actrices du multilatéralisme sur la paix et la sécurité internationales. Les quatre articles rassemblés dans le numéro invitent à croiser la sociologie des relations internationales, la théorie des narratifs stratégiques, les études féministes et la sociologie des mobilisations. Ils ont en commun un fort ancrage empirique – s’appuyant sur l’importante littérature grise des organisations internationales et sur des enquêtes de terrain –, leur goût pour le dialogue entre différentes littératures et l’emploi de méthodes variées empruntées à l’ethnographie, la sociologie et les analyses de discours. Ce numéro thématique espère ainsi saisir au concret et en contexte l’émergence (I), la négociation (II) et la mise en oeuvre (III) du genre dans le domaine de la paix et la sécurité internationales.

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Introduction

Cited by 3 publications

References 21 publications

Public attribution as a regulator of emotion

Public attribution as a regulator of emotion

Cut These Words: Passion and International Law of War Scholarship

Repenser la paix et la sécurité : le multilatéralisme onusien face au genre

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