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Queering Governance and International Law
International law is brought into existence by actors from a variety of perspectives--international lawyers, state representatives, bureaucrats, and organizations--and as such, international law is riddled with contradictions. It is violent and violating, reducing complex lives and histories to "good" (lawful) and "bad" (criminal) bodies subject to protection, praise, or punishment. And yet it has potential to be a means of hope, resistance, and justice for victims, survivors, and oppressed communities. In Queering Governance and International Law, Caitlin Biddolph examines the international legal space through queer, feminist, and postcolonial lenses. In doing so, she queers governance and ...
The Future of Just War
Just War scholarship has adapted to contemporary crises and situations. But its adaptation has spurned debate and conversation—a method and means of pushing its thinking forward. Now the Just War tradition risks becoming marginalized. This concern may seem out of place as Just War literature is proliferating, yet this literature remains welded to traditional conceptualizations of Just War. Caron E. Gentry and Amy E. Eckert argue that the tradition needs to be updated to deal with substate actors within the realm of legitimate authority, private military companies, and the questionable moral difference between the use of conventional and nuclear weapons. Additionally, as recent policy maker...
The Role of Networks in Advancing Human Rights
This insightful book explores networks central to human rights scholarship and advocacy, worldwide. Chapters employ case studies and data to demonstrate how scholars, practitioners and activists build networks on a variety of intersecting issues. The book demonstrates how human connections enable knowledge sharing and collaboration across disciplines, driving innovation in addressing global challenges such as inequality and injustice.
The Everyday Artefacts of World Politics
This book examines everyday artefacts of world politics: the things that everyday people make that tell stories about how the world works. The author argues that people engage in a unique form of multimodal storytelling about the world, their place in the world, and the world they want to live in through the artefacts that they make. Introducing a novel approach to artefactual analysis, the book explores textiles, jewellery, and pottery, and urges scholars of global politics to take these artefacts seriously. Based on original research, this book is inherently interdisciplinary, drawing on concepts and approaches from across the humanities and social sciences, including archaeology, history, sociology, world politics, anthropology, and material studies. It will therefore be of interest to a wide range of readers.
The Law of War and Peace
The Law of War and Peace offers a cutting-edge analysis of the relationship between law, armed conflict, gender and peace. This book, which is the first of two volumes, focuses on the interplay between international law and gendered experiences of armed conflict. It provides an in-depth analysis of the key debates on collective security, unilateral force, the laws governing conflict, terrorism and international criminal law. While much of the current scholarship has centered on the UN Security Council's Resolutions on Women, Peace and Security, this two-volume work seeks to move understandings beyond the framework established by WPS. It does this through providing a critical and intersectional approach to gender and conflict which is mindful of transnational feminist and queer perspectives.
Randolph Co., AR Family History Vol. II
Family history of Randolph County, AR, as well as historical highlights of Randolph County.
The Self, and Other Stories
The Self, and Other Stories lies at the intersection of IR and the personal. Through seven reflexive essays, Shepherd explores themes of writing as a way of being and knowing, but also as a necessary form of self-expression in contemporary academia.
The Merry Matchmaker
Lotta Pepp, a pretty and ingenious young girl, is a born matchmaker. She's never so happy when she's trying to bring together two people whom she thinks are suited to each other. Travelling in a trailer with her brother, Fuller Pepp, they stop at the Shepherds' summer home when they see a sign stating parking space is for rent. Young fifteen-year-old Sally Shepherd has decided to make some extra money for herself, hence the sign. No sooner are arrangements made for the parking space than Lotta goes to work at her favorite pastime--matchmaking. Abigail Shepherd doesn't care for boys but she does care for books. Fuller gets one look at her and decides she's the one girl in the world for him. Then Lotta meets Robert Fulton, a young man who has just managed to avoid marrying Bobo Leduc. Robert's determined to stay single but Lotta is even more determined that he won't and the battle goes on! It looks hopeless for poor Lotta and she is beset with difficulties but finally the author brings all of her comic ability into full orchestration, finishing off the play in a veritable volcano of laughter. Lotta even manages to find a husband for poor man-loving Cornelia, the Shepherds' maid!
