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Articles by Zoë Jay
The Local Politics of Culture and Legitimacy
The European Court of Human Rights depends on the good faith cooperation of its members to implement judgement and maintain legitimacy, but how this translates into compliance varies both across and within states. This book presents an innovative framework for understanding how local cultures dynamically shape states’ ideas about what is and is not legitimate in international human rights regimes. The book investigates compliance as a product of cultural politics.
To Arrest or Not Arrest? South Africa, the International Criminal Court, and New Frameworks for Assessing Noncompliance - Australian Institute of International Affairs
In the last 18 months, the International Criminal Court has issued an arrest warrant for Russian President Vladimir Putin, and sought an arrest warrant for Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Does the failure to arrest or prosecute former Sudan President Omar Al-Bashir offer any insights to the likelihood of prosecuting Putin or Netanyahu?
One last time for all the good times — The Eurovisionaries
The first time I ever watched the Eurovision Song Contest, in 1993, three former Yugoslav republics were making their debuts as independent countries, and four other broadcasters had tried to qualify from central and east European states which never entered Eurovision during the Cold War.
On not going to Eurovision — The Eurovisionaries
The Eurovisionaries Project will not be going to Malmö. I have cancelled my accommodation and travel, turned down an invitation to speak at a conference that runs parallel to Eurovision, and am currently in the process of changing the research design of the project to respect the boycott that is being called for by the global Palestinian-led Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions (BDS) movement.
That’s how you write a Eurovision PhD… — The Eurovisionaries
In this guest post, Liverpool local and expert in digital fan cultures, Jamie Halliwell, reflects on the ups and downs of online fandom, and on finding his own place as a Eurovision fan and researcher. Becoming a Eurovision fan So I guess my love of Eurovision started way back in 1997 when I watched Katrina and the Waves win the contest for the UK through a small cathode-ray television screen while holidaying at the family caravan when I was growing up.
Fireworks and feelings: the power of (aca)fandom — The Eurovisionaries
In this guest post, long-time Eurovision ‘aca-fan’ Jess Carniel, from the University of Southern Queensland, reflects on what it means to research something you’re also a fan of…and to do it in your pyjamas! Researchers are generally expected to have a critical distance from their object of study. Get too close to it, and you'll be too biased to see 'the truth'. I think we're also supposed to wear lab coats or at least proper trousers, and preferably not have a tipple on the job.
Dear Yle, - The Eurovisionaries
Editor’s Note:The following text is a copy of the letter I sent to the Finnish public broadcaster, Yle, about their decision to participate in Eurovision alongside Israel, while Israel continues to commit genocide against the Palestinian people. Yle’s Head of Creative Content and Media, Ville Vilén, has stated that the decision about Israel’s participation lies with the EBU, but also that Finland may consider withdrawing from Eurovision if the situation in Gaza worsens.
Euroviisut 2023 – vuosi, jolloin Liverpoolista tuli ukrainalainen – Politiikasta
Vuoden 2023 Euroviisut ovat ensimmäiset sitten vuoden 1980, kun kilpailua ei isännöi edellisen vuoden voittaja. Mitä tapahtuu, kun yksi maa isännöi toisen puolesta, ja minkälaista ukrainalaista edustusta voimme nähdä, tai olla näkemättä Liverpoolin näyttämöllä?
Foundations of International Relations – E-International Relations
As this book is published by Bloomsbury – who have invested a substantial sum in producing the book to such a high quality – E-International Relations is unable to offer a free-to-download version of the full book. However we have made available a full chapter excerpt via the free PDF download button (above).
Foundations of International Relations – E-International Relations
As this book is published by Bloomsbury – who have invested a substantial sum in producing the book to such a high quality – E-International Relations is unable to offer a free-to-download version of the full book. However we have made available a full chapter excerpt via the free PDF download button (above).
A tale of two Europes: How conflating the European Court of Human Rights with the European Union exacerbates Euroscepticism
Introduction Between 2008 and 2016, the British press covered a series of stories about the Government’s efforts to deport foreign criminals and terror suspects being blocked by European law.
Keeping rights at home: British conceptions of rights and compliance with the European Court of Human Rights
Abstract The United Kingdom’s relationship with the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) has been historically fraught. This article examines this relationship with a view to understanding how the United Kingdom’s conceptions of human rights protection, both domestically and in Europe, shape its willingness to comply with ECtHR judgements.
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