Time

Lundborg, Tom

doi:10.4324/9781315742168-18

Cited by 17 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…In stressing past times' 'radical "otherness"' , 34 contingent approaches institute artificial barriers between them. Scholarship operationalising the past in terms of 'discontinuity, contingency, and particularity' 35 ends up 'cutting' 36 history into a series of disconnected chunks: a 'butterfly of contingent hiccoughs' , 37 rather than an intricate and interpellated whole. This erection of temporal sovereignties manifests a reverse presentism: siloising historical times as fundamentally different to, and lacking connection with, each other.…”

Section: Security Studies' Dual Problem With the Pastmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For 'there is another literature' containing 'the potential to push these limits' . 43 This is the literature of security studies' 'genealogical turn': 44 including important works redirecting the scholarly gaze into a deeper past, without invoking temporal disjuncture. appear to emerge in the history of thought, they nonetheless belong just as much to a system as do the members of the fauna of a continent.…”

Section: A Solution? Genealogymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Introducing the ‘conceptual archive’: A genealogy of counterterrorism in 1970s Britain

Livesey

2023

Eur. j. of int. secur.

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This article contributes to an ‘historical turn’ in security scholarship. It addresses imbalance in security studies’ attention to historical empirics, and argues against notions of temporal disjunct prevalent within the discipline. I employ a genealogical framework to clarify the interpellation of past and present; and I introduce the ‘conceptual archive’ as a lens for pursuing that interpellation in research. My thesis on the ‘conceptual archive’ represents a twofold contribution. Firstly, a conceptual contribution: I advance the ‘conceptual archive’ as a way of thinking about past-present interpellation (specifically, existing conceptual logics’ remodelling in arguments justifying new practice). Secondly, an analytical contribution: I propose the ‘conceptual archive’ as a tool for doing genealogy (a research programme with historicising promise, but one suffering nebulous operationalisation at present). I use the field of terrorism studies as an entry-point to these contributions: adopting a mixed-methods research design to trace British counterterrorism practices’ roots within an ‘archive’ of logics on Northern Ireland. I find 1970s British governments remodelled long-standing ‘archival’ vocabularies in their arguments for new security provisions: framing exceptional practices according to an accepted fabric of concepts.

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Section: Security Studies' Dual Problem With the Pastmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: A Solution? Genealogymentioning

confidence: 99%

Introducing the ‘conceptual archive’: A genealogy of counterterrorism in 1970s Britain

Livesey

2023

Eur. j. of int. secur.

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“…Rupture's appeal rests on its capacity to disrupt extant 'limits' in IR like the 'linear time' of the nation-state. 173 In part, this has to do with heterotemporality, insofar as rupture opens room for difference per se in the state's unity project. But it also depends on a particular interpretive shift that passes without note in critical IR.…”

Section: Rupturementioning

confidence: 99%

Silent Order: the Temporal Turn in Critical International Relations

Hom

2018

Millennium: Journal of International Studies

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Queering temporalities of international criminal justice: Srebrenica remembrance and the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY)

Biddolph

2020

Griffith Law Review

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The International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY, or the Tribunal) completed its mandate in 2017, marking the end of its 24-year lifespan. While the ICTY has officially ceased operations, the implications of the Tribunal's closure continue to manifest in contemporary settings of transitional justice. Embracing a queer approach to time, the ICTY can be better understood as temporally fluid, open, and contested, rather than confined to its establishment and closure. This is because as a site for the (re)production and (re)presentation of discourses, the ICTY transcends temporal boundaries, continuing to shape and constitute (post-)conflict and transitional contexts. In this paper, I deploy queer approaches to time to interrogate how discourses of gender, sexuality, and violence at the ICTY traverse legalpolitical temporalities. Using the Tribunal's Srebrenica remembrance as a case study, I demonstrate how gendered and sexualised logics constituted at the ICTY exceed the Tribunal's official temporal mandate. Adopting a queer approach to time, I argue that gendered memories of violence at the ICTY permeate temporalities of international justice and global politics.

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Time

Cited by 17 publications

References 1 publication

Introducing the ‘conceptual archive’: A genealogy of counterterrorism in 1970s Britain

Introducing the ‘conceptual archive’: A genealogy of counterterrorism in 1970s Britain

Silent Order: the Temporal Turn in Critical International Relations

Queering temporalities of international criminal justice: Srebrenica remembrance and the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY)

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