Who's Afraid of Children?: Children, Conflict and International RelationsRoutledge, 2. ožu 2017. - Broj stranica: 208 Brocklehurst's impressive work breaks new ground in normative international political theory. It develops a new theoretical framework which exposes how children are present in international relations and security practices using an empirical and comparative assessment of the role of children and youth in a range of conflicts including Nazi Germany, Mozambique, South Africa, Northern Ireland, the Cold War and the British Empire. The author argues powerfully that concepts of children are partial and 'contained' through their construction as non-political. Global in scope, this book is a timely and important contribution given the growing visibility of children in international relations evident after September 11. The political and ethical question at the heart of this book is: will international relations dare to catch up? |
Sadržaj
Images and Iconography | |
Children in Global Politics | |
Children in Nazi Germany | |
Children in Northern Ireland | |
Children in South Africa and Mozambique | |
Containment Interdependence and Infant Power | |
Conclusion | |
Bibliography | |
Ostala izdanja - Prikaži sve
Who's Afraid of Children?: Children, Conflict and International Relations Helen Brocklehurst Ograničeni pregled - 2006 |
Who's Afraid of Children?: Children, Conflict and International Relations Helen Brocklehurst Pregled nije dostupan - 2016 |
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
activities adulthood adults Afrikaner Anne Tickner apartheid Archard argues army Aryan Bantu Belfast Bock boys British Burleigh and Wipperman Cairns Cambridge Catholic chapter child soldiers children’s bodies children’s political civilian Cold War conflict construct context Critical Security Studies culture curriculum Cynthia Enloe economic emotional Erica Burman everyday example Feminism Feminist Fraser future gender German girls Hitler Youth Ibid identity illustrate innocent insecurity Irish Ken Booth killed labor London Macmillan military motherhood mothers Mozambique nationalist nationalization and militarization Nazi Germany Noakes and Pridham nonpolitical Northern Ireland numbers organizations paramilitary parents participation particularly peace people’s physical play political bodies political violence politicization population practices propaganda protection qualities racial recognized regime Reich Renamo Research responsibility role Routledge Seamus Dunn sectarian segregated sexual society South Africa targets teaching threat University Press victims vulnerable Weindling women and children young Zalewski