biblioteche, bologna, libri, cd, dvd, prestito, consultazione, autori, editori, lettura, internet biblioteca, wifi in biblioteca, biblioteche Bologna, Sala Borsa, comune bologna,comune imola, provincia bologna,regione emilia romagna

ItaEng

Hai selezionato la ricerca nel catalogo

Contestation in prism : the evolution of norms and norm clusters in contemporary global politics

2025

  • Lo trovi in
  • Scheda
  • Unimarc
Testo a stampa (moderno)
Monografia
Codice SBN UBO4907422
Descrizione *Contestation in prism : the evolution of norms and norm clusters in contemporary global politics / Flavia Lucenti ... [et al.] editors
Cham : Springer, 2025
X, 199 p. ; 25 cm.
ISBN 9783031836381
Collana Norm research in international relations
Curatore
Ducci, Cecilia
Lantis, Jeffrey S. <1966->
Lucenti, Flavia
Wunderlich, Carmen
Soggetti RELAZIONI INTERNAZIONALI
Dewey 327.101 FILOSOFIA E TEORIA DELLE RELAZIONI INTERNAZIONALI, DELLA POLITICA ESTERA
Luogo pubblicazione Cham
Anno pubblicazione 2025
Titolo dell'opera Contestation in prism
Abstract di polo This book analyses the complex dynamics of international norm contestation and explores how norms adapt and withstand challenges in different settings. Examining the interplay between various types of contestation, norm robustness, and the resilience of norm clusters, it sheds light on what the authors define as ‘contestation in prism’. The book thus presents norm contestation as a multifaceted process with far-reaching implications.
In this context, it further discusses different conceptions of contestation, ranging from reactive vs. proactive contestation and applicatory vs. validity contestation, to inadvertent, i.e. interpretive vs. deliberate contestation. It then develops a theoretical model that links contestation ‘in prism’ with studies of norm clusters, or norms that are embedded in broader normative structures and interwoven with other normative meanings. Based on a strong theoretical framing, the book presents in-depth analyses of norm contestation in areas such as regional organizations, nuclear non-proliferation, norms relating to atrocities, and international criminal law.
Offering multifaceted perspectives on norm evolutions and their implications, this contribution will appeal to students, scholars, and researchers of international relations and related disciplines, as well as policy-makers interested in a better understanding of contestation and norm cluster resiliency.