Sovereignty in Crisis: Deterritorialization Of State Sovereignty After Tsunami Aceh 2004

Ratih Herningtyas, Nanang Indra Kurniawan, Dafri Agussalim, Surwandono

The main purpose of this study was to analyze how the concept of state sovereignty is experiencing a crisis due to a major natural disaster. By using the illustration of the 2004 Aceh earthquake and tsunami, the concept of state sovereignty has been explored in the abnormal situation arising from the disaster as the state was unable to carry out its functions and authorities properly. This article used qualitative approach to explore the dynamic relations or network between agency (material or non-material, such as state, NGO, International organization, media, norms, military equipment, army, natural resources etc); which construct sovereignty assemblage. The territorialization and deterritorialization of sovereignty is investigated by seeing four dimensions proposed by Baker and McGuirk. This article demonstrates that sovereignty is very dynamic, and its definition is constructed and continuously through mechanisms engaging multiple actors and specific processes. This research found that the state conception of sovereignty before and after the disaster has been so dynamic, constructed and reconstructed overtime, which is influenced by the dimension of multiplicity, processualism, labor, and uncertainty.

Selengkapnya: https://doi.org/10.24197/st.2.2021.72-93

Recarbonization Through Decarbonization: Nickel Extraction and the Deepening of Fossil Fuel Dependence in Indonesia

How Civil Resistance Improves Inclusive Democracy

China’s Global Security Initiative: Its Objective and Implications to Southeast Asia

The politics of accountability in global sustainable commodity governance: Dilemmas of institutional competition and convergence

Kerja Sama Pembangunan Internasional: Strategi TIKA dan TICA sebagai emerging donors

Mundane circular economy policy: Mainstreaming CE education through the agency of schools

Rethinking domestic politics of Indonesian SSTC in Africa and paradox of MRLs education training

Human Rights in ASEAN

Middle power legitimation strategies: the case of Indonesia and the ASEAN Outlook on the Indo-Pacific