Abstract
1. How emotions work and what emotions do in the conventional research areas in the discipline such as security, strategy, conflict, and diplomacy?
2. How can emotions be studied in global politics and how can new methodologies interact with existing ones particularly in political psychology?
3. What political and ethical implications can be observed when the ‘affective turn’ is put into practice in global politics?
| Original language | English |
|---|
| Publisher | Wiley |
|---|---|
| Number of pages | 218 |
| DOIs | |
| Publication status | Published - 8 Nov 2019 |
| Series | Political Psychology |
|---|---|
| Number | 6 |
| Volume | 40 |
| ISSN | 0162-895X |
Keywords
- emotions
- diplomacy
- security
- political psychology
- international relations
- methodology
- sentiment utility theory
- political elite
- collective emotions
- Erdogan
- Obama
- friendship
- personal emotions
- political emotions
- diplomat
- empathy
- security dilemma
- de-escalation
- Putin
- affective
- Czech Republic
- narrative
- Russia
- hybrid
- warfare
- trust
- distrust
- immigrant
- community
- Norway
- human rights
- shame
- naming
- shaming
- beliefs
- moral action
- immoral action
- torture
- drone
- violence
- social isolation
- self-objectification
- de-politicization
- popular emotion
- affective experience
- World War I
- group emotions
- conflict
- trauma
- sociopsychology
- Turkey
- intractable conflict
- national days
- national identity
- collective memory
- Holocaust Day
- Israel
Cite this
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Special Issue: Emotions in the Politics of Security and Diplomacy. / Pace, Michelle (Editor); Bilgic, Ali (Editor).
Wiley, 2019. 218 p. (Political Psychology; No. 6, Vol. 40).Research output: Book/Report › Anthology › Research › peer-review
TY - BOOK
T1 - Special Issue: Emotions in the Politics of Security and Diplomacy
A2 - Pace, Michelle
A2 - Bilgic, Ali
PY - 2019/11/8
Y1 - 2019/11/8
N2 - This special issue explores new conceptual openings and novel methodologies in the study of emotions in International Relations (IR) by discussing new empirical cases where the ‘affective’ turn is yet to happen. In particular, the contributions investigate the following research questions: 1. How emotions work and what emotions do in the conventional research areas in the discipline such as security, strategy, conflict, and diplomacy?2. How can emotions be studied in global politics and how can new methodologies interact with existing ones particularly in political psychology?3. What political and ethical implications can be observed when the ‘affective turn’ is put into practice in global politics?
AB - This special issue explores new conceptual openings and novel methodologies in the study of emotions in International Relations (IR) by discussing new empirical cases where the ‘affective’ turn is yet to happen. In particular, the contributions investigate the following research questions: 1. How emotions work and what emotions do in the conventional research areas in the discipline such as security, strategy, conflict, and diplomacy?2. How can emotions be studied in global politics and how can new methodologies interact with existing ones particularly in political psychology?3. What political and ethical implications can be observed when the ‘affective turn’ is put into practice in global politics?
KW - emotions
KW - diplomacy
KW - security
KW - political psychology
KW - international relations
KW - methodology
KW - sentiment utility theory
KW - political elite
KW - collective emotions
KW - Erdogan
KW - Obama
KW - friendship
KW - personal emotions
KW - political emotions
KW - diplomat
KW - empathy
KW - security dilemma
KW - de-escalation
KW - Putin
KW - affective
KW - Czech Republic
KW - narrative
KW - Russia
KW - hybrid
KW - warfare
KW - trust
KW - distrust
KW - immigrant
KW - community
KW - Norway
KW - human rights
KW - shame
KW - naming
KW - shaming
KW - beliefs
KW - moral action
KW - immoral action
KW - torture
KW - drone
KW - violence
KW - social isolation
KW - self-objectification
KW - de-politicization
KW - popular emotion
KW - affective experience
KW - World War I
KW - group emotions
KW - conflict
KW - trauma
KW - sociopsychology
KW - Turkey
KW - intractable conflict
KW - national days
KW - national identity
KW - collective memory
KW - Holocaust Day
KW - Israel
U2 - 10.1111/pops.12521
DO - 10.1111/pops.12521
M3 - Anthology
BT - Special Issue: Emotions in the Politics of Security and Diplomacy
PB - Wiley
ER -