Of Heroes and Cowards: A Computer-Based Analysis of Narratives Justifying the Use of Force

Sangar, Eric; Clément, Maéva; Lindemann, Thomas

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-65575-8_8

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Thus, opportunities for engagement extend to methodology. We draw on both traditional “social scientific methods of experiments and classic discourse analysis” and more “boundary crossing” tools of data collection and analysis (Klotz & Prakash, ; Sanger, Clément, & Lindemann, ) to assemble the methods toolkit for excavating shame and NGOs' emotional diplomacy.…”

Section: The Emotional Diplomacy Of Ngos: Bringing Nonstate Actors Bamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This prevailing emphasis on discourse and rhetoric is echoed in empirical work on emotions in IR with data emanating from interviews, speeches, and statements of political actors or textual repositories of collective emotional narratives. Computer‐based analysis of narratives used in the context of leader's use of emotions could be applied to large‐ n data sets to trace senders and targets' understandings of naming and shaming (Sanger et al, ). Such quantitative approaches complement “emotions in IR” research, which has tended to focus on constructivist language‐based approaches, following its ontological commitments (Koschut, ).…”

Section: The Emotional Diplomacy Of Ngos: Bringing Nonstate Actors Bamentioning

confidence: 99%

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Making Human Rights Emotional: A Research Agenda to Recover Shame in “Naming and Shaming”

Ilgıt

Prakash

2019

Political Psychology

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Shame is an emotion that is the cornerstone of International Relations (IR) human rights scholarship but remains undertheorized from an explicitly emotional perspective. Given the dubious and unsettled efficacy of human rights "naming and shaming" campaigns, in this article, we outline the theoretical and methodological contours of a research agenda designed (1) to uncover the emotional content of naming and shaming and (2) to pay greater attention to how nonstate actors, especially human rights nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), evoke and experience shame, thus engaging in "emotional diplomacy." Drawing on theories of emotions in IR and political psychology, we present a thicker account of shame by highlighting the individual and social origins of shame, discussing different varieties of shame, and by distinguishing between emotions that are often conflated with shame. We end with a discussion of the methodological tools suitable for pursuing this agenda, using examples of prominent human rights NGOs.

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Section: The Emotional Diplomacy Of Ngos: Bringing Nonstate Actors Bamentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Emotional Diplomacy Of Ngos: Bringing Nonstate Actors Bamentioning

confidence: 99%

Making Human Rights Emotional: A Research Agenda to Recover Shame in “Naming and Shaming”

Ilgıt

Prakash

2019

Political Psychology

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Political Imagery and the Russia-Germany-America Triangle

Wood

2022

Nationalities Papers

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The material dimension of Russian foreign and domestic policy is accompanied by one of images and performativity. The Putin regime has affective-emotional and instrumental motives. Its main target audience is the Russian public. Its principal adversary is the United States. The decisive external audience is the Federal Republic of Germany (FRG), a pluralist entity that is also concerned with past and present images of itself. Politics in this critical international triangle is infused with theatrical, mediatized, and psychological elements, and the (re)construction of national and individual personae.

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Of Heroes and Cowards: A Computer-Based Analysis of Narratives Justifying the Use of Force

Cited by 2 publications

References 22 publications

Making Human Rights Emotional: A Research Agenda to Recover Shame in “Naming and Shaming”

Making Human Rights Emotional: A Research Agenda to Recover Shame in “Naming and Shaming”

Political Imagery and the Russia-Germany-America Triangle

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