The contemporary humanitarian domain of peace

This article intends to shed light on how relations of power (the imbrication of discourses, political practices and subjects) are being configured and re-configured since the mid-20th century in relation to peace, humanitarianism, resilience and neoliberalism. The methodology applied here is the “e...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Matheus Augusto Soares
Format: Article
Language:Portuguese
Published: Universidade Federal da Grande Dourados 2019-06-01
Series:Monções
Subjects:
Online Access:http://ojs.ufgd.edu.br/index.php/moncoes/article/view/11539
id doaj-a16326b70db845a6b89dbd7a8889a6ad
record_format Article
spelling doaj-a16326b70db845a6b89dbd7a8889a6ad2020-11-25T03:49:18ZporUniversidade Federal da Grande DouradosMonções2316-83232019-06-0181562165010.30612/rmufgd.v8i15.115394782The contemporary humanitarian domain of peaceMatheus Augusto Soares0Universidade de Brasília (UnB)This article intends to shed light on how relations of power (the imbrication of discourses, political practices and subjects) are being configured and re-configured since the mid-20th century in relation to peace, humanitarianism, resilience and neoliberalism. The methodology applied here is the “ethnography of documents”, developed by Annelise Riles, which considers the document as an analytical category and a methodological orientation. Therefore, the article is divided by the following subsections: i) relevant background literature on humanitarianism in order to situate the article with the current debate; ii) humanitarian peace discourses emerging in the mid 20th century, focusing on documents such as the Charter of the United Nations (1945), the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948), the Human Development Report (1994); iii) humanitarian peace subjects that emerge in the humanitarian domain of peace: the neoliberal, resilient and adaptive subject and the rights holder subject, still waiting. By presenting the power dynamics of a new domain of peace, linked to humanitarianism, resilience and neoliberalism, we also engage on exploring how violence, inequality and abandonment are (re)produced in this process, so that it can help improving a work-in-progress by reflecting on the current state of human rights.http://ojs.ufgd.edu.br/index.php/moncoes/article/view/11539humanitarismo. direitos humanos. resiliência.
collection DOAJ
language Portuguese
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Matheus Augusto Soares
spellingShingle Matheus Augusto Soares
The contemporary humanitarian domain of peace
Monções
humanitarismo. direitos humanos. resiliência.
author_facet Matheus Augusto Soares
author_sort Matheus Augusto Soares
title The contemporary humanitarian domain of peace
title_short The contemporary humanitarian domain of peace
title_full The contemporary humanitarian domain of peace
title_fullStr The contemporary humanitarian domain of peace
title_full_unstemmed The contemporary humanitarian domain of peace
title_sort contemporary humanitarian domain of peace
publisher Universidade Federal da Grande Dourados
series Monções
issn 2316-8323
publishDate 2019-06-01
description This article intends to shed light on how relations of power (the imbrication of discourses, political practices and subjects) are being configured and re-configured since the mid-20th century in relation to peace, humanitarianism, resilience and neoliberalism. The methodology applied here is the “ethnography of documents”, developed by Annelise Riles, which considers the document as an analytical category and a methodological orientation. Therefore, the article is divided by the following subsections: i) relevant background literature on humanitarianism in order to situate the article with the current debate; ii) humanitarian peace discourses emerging in the mid 20th century, focusing on documents such as the Charter of the United Nations (1945), the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948), the Human Development Report (1994); iii) humanitarian peace subjects that emerge in the humanitarian domain of peace: the neoliberal, resilient and adaptive subject and the rights holder subject, still waiting. By presenting the power dynamics of a new domain of peace, linked to humanitarianism, resilience and neoliberalism, we also engage on exploring how violence, inequality and abandonment are (re)produced in this process, so that it can help improving a work-in-progress by reflecting on the current state of human rights.
topic humanitarismo. direitos humanos. resiliência.
url http://ojs.ufgd.edu.br/index.php/moncoes/article/view/11539
work_keys_str_mv AT matheusaugustosoares thecontemporaryhumanitariandomainofpeace
AT matheusaugustosoares contemporaryhumanitariandomainofpeace
_version_ 1724496233626599424