Titlebook: Discovering Childhood in International Relations; J. Marshall Beier Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclu

曲解

Grasping

Decolonizing Childhood in International Relations, Ethiopian famine of the 1980s, the so-called diamond wars of the 1990s, the recent Syrian refugee crisis, or the conflict in Yemen and chances are you will recall a powerful image or statement regarding a child.

仇恨

Depicting Childhood: A Critical Framework for Engaging Images of Children in IR,e implications of their presence. Such images reproduce stereotypical conceptions of childhood: starving children as paragons of innocence, teens clutching AK-47s as delinquent or posing a risk, and dead children as the ultimate condemnation of circumstance. Such images present children as iconic, a

ARBOR

A Tale of a (Dis)Orderly International Society: Protecting Child-Soldiers, Saving the Child, Governon in wars is still very limited in terms of scope, images of Black boys (mostly) carrying weapons like AK-47s are on display everywhere across the international community. In them, children are not only the child-at-risk, but also the risky child, who rather than offering a promise of a good and pr

Communicate

TIA742

突變

Between Borders: Pop Cultural Heroes and Plural Childhoods in IR,of popular culture illuminate or obscure the roles that children and childhoods already play in world politics? Can it help us think holistically about the plurality of childhoods that IR might observe? How can we avoid foci that reproduce privilege and power asymmetries in world politics and in IR?

glucagon

,Revisiting ‘Womenandchildren’ in Peace and Security: What About the Girls Caught in Between?,he conflation of ‘womenandchildren’ used to represent an agentless, victimized shorthand for non-combatants. Feminist IR scholars and critical peace and security scholars have engaged with children as they have sought to break up ‘women and children’ into separate, distinct entities. For feminists,

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