This content has been archived. It may no longer be relevant
So, apparently Kai Oppermann’s and my paper „Narratives of Digital Sovereignty in German Political Discourse“ is a top-cited paper for the 2021-2022 period in the journal Governance! And I have to be honest – that gave me a little thrill. I’m never too old to enjoy a pat on the head.
It is certainly one of my papers that has generated the most responses. At digital policy meetings and conferences, I’ve had repeated cases of people saying that they read and liked it. Which is, of course, enormously gratifying, given how little attention most other academic articles get.
It is certainly a good occasion to spotlight the article again for anyone who might have missed it the first time around. Check it out over here – it’s open access!
2 Comments
[…] Digital sovereignty is the topic that keeps on giving. I’ve just uploaded a preprint of another paper I co-wrote with the wonderful Linda Monsees. After our very successful collaboration on the geopolitical imaginaries behind EU digital sovereignty practices, which was published in European Security last year, we have extended this line of inquiry further. […]
[…] is closely related to other forms of textual analysis like discourse analysis or content analysis (see here for another example from our research). As in these other methods, we first developed a codebook around the narrative elements of […]