Analysing little known archival sources from the past two centuries, this study shows how non-state contractors, lobbyists, and advocates, working with governments, have exercised a hybrid form of sovereign power without authority in international relations.
Analysing little known archival sources from the past two centuries, this study shows how non-state contractors, lobbyists, and advocates, working with governments, have exercised a hybrid form of sovereign power without authority in international relations.
Swati Srivastava is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Purdue University. Her research has received awards from the National Endowment for the Humanities, Andrew Mellon Foundation, American Council of Learned Societies, and International Studies Association. She is the founder of the Big Tech and Political Responsibility research lab at Purdue.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Hybrid sovereignty in international theory 2. Ideal-types of public/private hybridity 3. Hybrid sovereign empire in the English East India Company 4. Contracting American wars through Blackwater 5. Institutionalizing markets through the international chamber of commerce 6. Shadowing for Human Rights through amnesty international 7. Conclusions on Power and Responsibility in hybrid sovereignty.
1. Hybrid sovereignty in international theory 2. Ideal-types of public/private hybridity 3. Hybrid sovereign empire in the English East India Company 4. Contracting American wars through Blackwater 5. Institutionalizing markets through the international chamber of commerce 6. Shadowing for Human Rights through amnesty international 7. Conclusions on Power and Responsibility in hybrid sovereignty.
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