Install this application on your home screen for quick and easy access when you’re on the go.
Just tap then “Add to Home Screen”
Install this application on your home screen for quick and easy access when you’re on the go.
Just tap then “Add to Home Screen”
The norm literature has a liberal bias. First, norms are often seen as liberal norms. Second, norm entrepreneurs are often conceptualized as liberal and democratic actors. However, since norms are collectively shared standards of appropriate behavior for actors with a given identity, norms can be both liberal and illiberal, both democratic and authoritarian. We observe autocrats promoting ‘bad’ norms in areas such as internet governance and non-proliferation. This panel tries to fill this empirical gap by focusing on illiberal actors promoting illiberal norms. What do illiberal norms look like? What strategies do illiberal norm entrepreneurs use? What are the theoretical implications of broadening the scope to non-liberal actors? This panel aims to answer these and other questions in order to address the biases in existing norm literature.
Title | Details |
---|---|
Regional Organizations and Sustainable Development: Diffusion of Environmental Agenda in Eurasia | View Paper Details |
The King’s Speeches: Legitimation Via Environmental Sustainability Traced Through the Royal Speeches in Morocco | View Paper Details |
Authoritarian Playbooks in Practice: A Framework for Identifying Strategies and Assessing Impacts of Authoritarian Tactics to Enable Democratic Resilience | View Paper Details |
Hybrid Threats and the Ambiguation of Liberal Norms | View Paper Details |