1st Edition
Affectedness And Participation In International Institutions
1. Affectedness in international institutions: promises and pitfalls of involving the most affected
Jan Sändig, Jochen Von Bernstorff & Andreas Hasenclever
2. Legitimating global governance: publicisation, affectedness, and the Committee on World Food Security
Josh Brem-Wilson
3. Shifting the paradigm: a typology of affected persons’ participation in international institutions
Markus Hasl
4. Affectedness, empowerment and norm contestation – children and young people as social agents in international politics
Anna Holzscheiter
5. Affectedness alliances: affected people at the centre of transnational advocacy
Annette Schramm & Jan Sändig
6. The dark side of the affectedness-paradigm: lessons from the Indigenous peoples’ movement at the United Nations
Andreas Hasenclever & Henrike Narr
7. Tied affectedness? Grassroots resistance and the World Bank
Giedre Jokubauskaite
8. Between threat and infantilisation: how frames impede the meaningful participation of the disaster affected in Haiti
Tanja Granzow
9. BRICS civil society initiatives: towards the inclusion of affected communities in collective development?
Lisa Thompson & Pamela Tsolekile De Wet
10. Voices unheard – affected communities and the climate negotiations on loss and damage
Patrick Toussaint
11. Practicing human rights across scale: indigenous peoples’ affectedness and recognition in REDD+ governance
Linda Wallbott & Eugenia Recio
12. The limits of the all affected principle: attending to deep structures
B. S. Chimni
Biography
Jan Sändig is a Research Fellow in Peace and Conflict Studies at the University of Tübingen, Germany. His research focuses on armed and non-violent contention in Sub-Saharan Africa and the role of civil society in global governance.
Jochen von Bernstorff is Professor of International Law at the University of Tübingen, Germany. His research focuses on the history and theory of international law and international institutions.
Andreas Hasenclever is Professor of International Relations and Peace Studies at the University of Tübingen, Germany. His major research interests are in the field of Peace and Conflict Studies with particular reference to regime analysis, international trust dynamics, and the impact of religious traditions on political conflict.
