Piracy studies coming of age: a window on the making of maritime intervention actors

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Piracy studies coming of age : a window on the making of maritime intervention actors. / Jacobsen, Katja Lindskov; Larsen, Jessica.

In: International Affairs, Vol. 95, No. 5, 09.2019, p. 1037-1054.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

Harvard

Jacobsen, KL & Larsen, J 2019, 'Piracy studies coming of age: a window on the making of maritime intervention actors', International Affairs, vol. 95, no. 5, pp. 1037-1054. https://doi.org/10.1093/ia/iiz099

APA

Jacobsen, K. L., & Larsen, J. (2019). Piracy studies coming of age: a window on the making of maritime intervention actors. International Affairs, 95(5), 1037-1054. https://doi.org/10.1093/ia/iiz099

Vancouver

Jacobsen KL, Larsen J. Piracy studies coming of age: a window on the making of maritime intervention actors. International Affairs. 2019 Sep;95(5):1037-1054. https://doi.org/10.1093/ia/iiz099

Author

Jacobsen, Katja Lindskov ; Larsen, Jessica. / Piracy studies coming of age : a window on the making of maritime intervention actors. In: International Affairs. 2019 ; Vol. 95, No. 5. pp. 1037-1054.

Bibtex

@article{327c97f6422b4e9c97211ea5ca63d522,
title = "Piracy studies coming of age: a window on the making of maritime intervention actors",
abstract = "How, as a sub-set of maritime security, can piracy studies contribute with conceptual insights of relevance to the field of international security governance and international politics more broadly? To answer this question the article examines, with reference to critical intervention studies, how responses to Somali piracy have had constitutive effects, notably {\textquoteleft}back onto{\textquoteright} the intervening actors themselves. More specifically, three themes are examined: regulation (law), structures (institutions) and practices (actors), each of which highlights a distinct sense of contingency, which both characterizes contemporary security governance at sea and makes {\textquoteleft}the maritime{\textquoteright} an interesting domain for the study of constitutive effects related to the making of intervention actors. In light of this, the article argues that studying {\textquoteleft}the maritime{\textquoteright} can offer conceptual insights to the constitutive effects of counter-piracy interventions that may prove relevant to broader debates about governance and security in a changing world order.",
author = "Jacobsen, {Katja Lindskov} and Jessica Larsen",
year = "2019",
month = sep,
doi = "10.1093/ia/iiz099",
language = "English",
volume = "95",
pages = "1037--1054",
journal = "International Affairs",
issn = "0020-5850",
publisher = "Oxford University Press",
number = "5",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Piracy studies coming of age

T2 - a window on the making of maritime intervention actors

AU - Jacobsen, Katja Lindskov

AU - Larsen, Jessica

PY - 2019/9

Y1 - 2019/9

N2 - How, as a sub-set of maritime security, can piracy studies contribute with conceptual insights of relevance to the field of international security governance and international politics more broadly? To answer this question the article examines, with reference to critical intervention studies, how responses to Somali piracy have had constitutive effects, notably ‘back onto’ the intervening actors themselves. More specifically, three themes are examined: regulation (law), structures (institutions) and practices (actors), each of which highlights a distinct sense of contingency, which both characterizes contemporary security governance at sea and makes ‘the maritime’ an interesting domain for the study of constitutive effects related to the making of intervention actors. In light of this, the article argues that studying ‘the maritime’ can offer conceptual insights to the constitutive effects of counter-piracy interventions that may prove relevant to broader debates about governance and security in a changing world order.

AB - How, as a sub-set of maritime security, can piracy studies contribute with conceptual insights of relevance to the field of international security governance and international politics more broadly? To answer this question the article examines, with reference to critical intervention studies, how responses to Somali piracy have had constitutive effects, notably ‘back onto’ the intervening actors themselves. More specifically, three themes are examined: regulation (law), structures (institutions) and practices (actors), each of which highlights a distinct sense of contingency, which both characterizes contemporary security governance at sea and makes ‘the maritime’ an interesting domain for the study of constitutive effects related to the making of intervention actors. In light of this, the article argues that studying ‘the maritime’ can offer conceptual insights to the constitutive effects of counter-piracy interventions that may prove relevant to broader debates about governance and security in a changing world order.

U2 - 10.1093/ia/iiz099

DO - 10.1093/ia/iiz099

M3 - Journal article

VL - 95

SP - 1037

EP - 1054

JO - International Affairs

JF - International Affairs

SN - 0020-5850

IS - 5

ER -

ID: 232066786