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‘We are (the) Middle Class’ The new Turkish middle class: identification, behaviors and expectations | François Combarnous (https://openalex.org/A5087625905)|Jean‐Philippe Berrou (https://openalex.org/A5015488139)|Matthieu Clément (https://openalex.org/A5019187222)|Dominique Darbon (https://openalex.org/A5011052904)|Éric Rougier (https://openalex.org/A5052565448) | 2,019 | Abstract. This article aims to identify and characterise the Turkish middle class. Our objective is improve its description by implementing a clustering method combining an economic sociological approach. Using Income Living Conditions Survey (2014), we first middle-class on basis of income interval. We then use information about employment education heterogeneity this middle-income The distinctive behaviors aspirations four class groups are explored in depth using results original qualitative field research carried out among households from two contrasting regions. Keywords. Social stratification, distribution, Middle class, Turkey, Clustering methods. JEL. O15, D13, E25. | article | en | Middle class|Turkish|Class (philosophy)|Social stratification|Social class|Middle income|Identification (biology)|Demographic economics|Sociology|Geography|Economics|Political science|Social science|Artificial intelligence|Computer science|Law|Philosophy|Linguistics|Botany|Biology | https://doi.org/10.1453/ter.v6i3.1934 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2981792680', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1453/ter.v6i3.1934', 'mag': '2981792680'} | Turkey | C144024400 | Sociology | Turkish Economic Review |
‘We are Christians and we are equal citizens’: perspectives on particularity and pluralism in contemporary Syria | Annika Rabo (https://openalex.org/A5009550343) | 2,012 | Relations between Muslims and Christians in Syria are as heterogeneous complex the country itself. They differ from region to region, city village village. also linked class urban–rural divisions. It can be argued that it is meaningless try categorize relationships terms of ‘Christian’ ‘Muslim’. a where all citizens constitutionally equal before law co-existence lauded officially – generally speaking among at large everyday life. But personal status firmly categorized, there no escape way divides categorizes individuals. In these categorizations practice law, gender crucial. this article complexity fluidity relations explored, well plurilegal Syrian which based on mandatory religious affiliation. The shows how religion interact create an ambiguous situation ‘same but different’ for Syria's Christian citizens. | article | en | Pluralism (philosophy)|Sociology|Categorization|Everyday life|Religious pluralism|Gender studies|Law|Political science|Epistemology|Philosophy | https://doi.org/10.1080/09596410.2011.634598 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W1967114091', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/09596410.2011.634598', 'mag': '1967114091'} | Syria | C144024400 | Sociology | Islam and Christian-Muslim Relations |
‘We are Staying in our Country—Here’: Israeli Mediascapes in Melbourne | Erez Cohen (https://openalex.org/A5022246956) | 2,008 | This paper is based on participant observation and in-depth interviews with broadcasters of two distinctive Hebrew radio programmes in Melbourne. The are part a weekly Jewish programme broadcast Hebrew, English Yiddish. They operate within the setting local ethnic community station, manifestation Australian multicultural policies whereby nearly 63 different language groups produce for their distinct communities. Focusing Israeli who present programmes, I examine how political identities sense being away from Israel translated into they make. Despite shared cultural background, immigrants have personal collective readings past life as site which migratory experiences interact intervene to mediascapes contradictory interpretations identity played out. | article | en | Hebrew|Ethnic group|Multiculturalism|Immigration|Politics|Judaism|Sociology|Gender studies|Media studies|Identity (music)|Political science|History|Law|Anthropology|Physics|Archaeology|Acoustics|Classics | https://doi.org/10.1080/13691830802211307 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2136826353', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/13691830802211307', 'mag': '2136826353'} | Israel | C144024400 | Sociology | Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies |
‘We are all beginners’: Amazigh in language policy and educational practice in Morocco | A. El Aissati (https://openalex.org/A5076931185)|Suzanne Karsmakers (https://openalex.org/A5012687947)|Jeanne Kurvers (https://openalex.org/A5072836393) | 2,011 | In 2003, the Amazigh (Berber) language and Tifinagh script were, for first time in history, introduced as a subject all students public primary schools Morocco. This study investigates planning policy behind introduction of new curriculum: selection, codification, standardization, curriculum development implementation schools. order to successfully implement it is also important have an understanding expertise, attitudes concerns that teachers bring their classroom. A survey 132 teachers, complemented by in‐depth interviews classroom observations revealed experienced many challenges implementing curriculum, mainly due preconditions like availability materials teaching time, familiarity with script, timing at school. | article | en | Curriculum|Standardization|Subject (documents)|Mathematics education|Selection (genetic algorithm)|Pedagogy|Political science|Sociology|Computer science|Psychology|Library science|Artificial intelligence|Law | https://doi.org/10.1080/03057925.2011.547289 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2106509330', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/03057925.2011.547289', 'mag': '2106509330'} | Morocco | C144024400 | Sociology | |
‘We are creating a reality’: teacher agency in early bilingual education | Deborah Dubiner (https://openalex.org/A5073761627)|Inas Deeb (https://openalex.org/A5028018033)|Mila Schwartz (https://openalex.org/A5023166612) | 2,018 | This study was conducted within the context of bilingual Arabic-Hebrew medium preschools in Israel which were established to incorporate instruction native languages both majority and minority children classroom. Bilingual education various settings produces a wide variety outcomes terms language proficiency, cultural awareness, scholastic achievement. The purpose present examine teacher agency changing model preschool that aimed at enhancing willingness use L2 (Arabic) among Hebrew-speaking 4–6-year-old children. Two research questions guided this study: 1) How did teachers implement their process modification; 2) Is there correspondence between teachers’ perception role observed practices preschool? To answer these questions, we used multiple sources qualitative data, such as observations interviews. findings indicate saw themselves agents linguistic change adamant about providing class with maximum exposure Arabic during designated period project. Secondly, made several strategies output amongst who previously reluctant language. Finally, is clear researchers’ former’s modification model. are discussed from perspective strategic critical pedagogies. | article | en | Hebrew|Agency (philosophy)|Psychology|Context (archaeology)|Semitic languages|Variety (cybernetics)|Pedagogy|First language|Bilingual education|Language acquisition|Perception|Mathematics education|Arabic|Linguistics|Sociology|Computer science|Social science|Philosophy|Neuroscience|Paleontology|Artificial intelligence|Biology | https://doi.org/10.1080/07908318.2018.1504399 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2887854092', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/07908318.2018.1504399', 'mag': '2887854092'} | Israel | C144024400 | Sociology | Language, Culture and Curriculum |
‘We are different!’ Similarities between Christian and Muslim women in Jordan | Julia Droeber (https://openalex.org/A5014579949) | 2,012 | This article attempts to explain the similarities and differences between religious beliefs practices of young Jordanian Palestinian women Muslim Christian background. It analyses emerging patterns in light Bourdieu's ideas ‘distinction’ ‘habitus’, as well Scott's notion ‘hidden transcripts’ aids how communities are maintained despite obvious similarities, argues that found (and men) result a shared socio-cultural space specific historical political circumstances, their habitus. The past current circumstances require public discourse ‘unity’ ‘harmony’. regularly emphasized day-to-day feature minority situation which Christians region find themselves. is explained with reference by dominated group about those dominant position. | article | en | Habitus|Harmony (color)|Politics|Sociology|Gender studies|Islam|Social science|Political science|Cultural capital|Philosophy|Law|Theology|Art|Visual arts | https://doi.org/10.1080/09596410.2011.634597 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2028116169', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/09596410.2011.634597', 'mag': '2028116169'} | Jordan | C144024400 | Sociology | Islam and Christian-Muslim Relations |
‘We are in a Battle with the Virus’: Hamas, Hezbollah, and covid-19 | Abdalhadi Alijla (https://openalex.org/A5060226039) | 2,021 | Abstract This article examines the response of two non-state actors, Hezbollah and Hamas, to coronavirus pandemic in Lebanon Palestine. It studies patterns governance, practicalities, leadership, legitimacy both parties deployed during Covid-19 crisis. argues that actors usually imitate states by trying acquire such cases. The was sectarianised, politicised, used gain external local Hamas Hezbollah, respectively. success managing rooted factors: existence a pre-existing well-developed welfare system, party’s capacity mobilise its constituencies mainly through charismatic leadership. paper is based on primary sources, including interviews, news articles, social media. | article | en | Legitimacy|Political science|Battle|State (computer science)|Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19)|Charisma|Corporate governance|Coronavirus|Pandemic|Political economy|Law|Sociology|Politics|History|Management|Economics|Medicine|Computer science|Infectious disease (medical specialty)|Disease|Archaeology|Algorithm|Pathology | https://doi.org/10.1163/18763375-14010001 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W4200127386', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1163/18763375-14010001'} | Lebanon|Palestine|State of Palestine | C144024400 | Sociology | Middle East Law and Governance |
‘We are merely furniture’: Palestinian actors and actresses react to rationalization and racialization processes in the Israeli TV market | Noa Lavie (https://openalex.org/A5028003770)|Amal Jamal (https://openalex.org/A5075984899) | 2,022 | This study aims to explore Palestinian-Israeli actors’ and actresses’ experiences in the Israeli TV market their understanding of rationalization/racialization processes taking place global television industry, which is dominated by Streaming Video On Demand platforms. The based on observations interviews. were conducted set internationally successful action drama Fauda during its second season. a co-production Netflix satellite conglomerate YES. It portrays conflict way that some see as Zionist hegemonic. interviews with actors actresses. Our analysis shows dialectical complex reality self-exploitation, results justifying playing terrorists villains for sake money or art, resolves itself into an antithesis subversion. | article | en | Racialization|Antithesis|Rationalization (economics)|Commodification|Drama|Reality television|Sociology|Subversion|Hegemony|Media studies|Advertising|Political science|Gender studies|Economy|Law|Art|Business|Economics|Literature|Race (biology)|Politics | https://doi.org/10.1177/13675494211062621 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W4207043128', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1177/13675494211062621'} | Israel | C144024400 | Sociology | European Journal of Cultural Studies |
‘We are more than statistics and scattered body parts’: Telling stories and coalescing Palestinian history | David Landy (https://openalex.org/A5078074153) | 2,013 | The fragmentation of Palestinian lives into exile, under occupation and within Israel has led to a complex interweaving collective memory individual memories in the attempt come terms with represent this existence. Central self-understanding is key interruptive event Nakba, ethnic cleansing Palestine 1948 which disrupted people’s links land – not only for Palestinians exile but also those present-day Israel. Memorialization practices, such as undertaken village memorial books record detail villages destroyed 1948, work foster collectivity linked across generations borders. However these practices repress marginalized voices, especially experiences perspectives women. By highlighting by engaging collecting critically assessing process memorialization, authors reviewed present decentred, kaleidoscopic version identity. | review | en | Memorialization|Collective memory|Ethnic Cleansing|Sociology|Ethnic group|Identity (music)|Palestine|Collective identity|Media studies|Gender studies|History|Law|Anthropology|Aesthetics|Political science|Ancient history|Politics|Art | https://doi.org/10.1177/0268580913477951 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2000705835', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1177/0268580913477951', 'mag': '2000705835'} | Israel|Palestine | C144024400 | Sociology | International Sociology|Arrow@dit (Dublin Institute of Technology) |
‘We are not Arabs and Taksim is ours’ | Özge Özdüzen (https://openalex.org/A5051935324) | 2,020 | Conceptualising place-making as a dialectic process that contributes to both empowerment and repression, this article examines mediated spatial form of ‘refugee voice’ the reactionary responses presence refugees through widespread video from Turkey. By using tool, paper investigates political agency reception Syrians in Turkey recently controversial YouTubed event showcases Syrians’ celebration New Year’s Eve Taksim Square. This mundane has received wide-ranging reactions on physical spaces well online geographies. To understand practices Turkish ‘hosts’ study visual politics text context video, combines multimodal discourse analysis content sentiment analyses its YouTube comments. The digital perspective claiming rights cities enclave societies so-called post-refugee crisis period, whilst throwing light new regime nationalism global scale. | article | en | Reactionary|Refugee|Context (archaeology)|Politics|Turkish|Bosnian|Nationalism|Agency (philosophy)|Sociology|Scholarship|Political science|Media studies|History|Law|Social science|Linguistics|Philosophy|Archaeology | https://doi.org/10.1080/13604813.2020.1833538 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W3096190273', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/13604813.2020.1833538', 'mag': '3096190273'} | Syria|Turkey | C144024400 | Sociology | City: Analysis of Urban Trends|White Rose Research Online (University of Leeds) |
‘We are not as they think about us’: exploring Omani EFL learners’ ‘selves’ in digital social spaces | Sabine Little (https://openalex.org/A5028632561)|Suad Al Wahaibi (https://openalex.org/A5008383995) | 2,017 | This paper reports a research study of Omani EFL learners’ motivation to engage in social technologies through the medium English, adopting Dörnyei’s L2 Motivational Self System as main theoretical framework, whilst exploring other emergent context-sensitive motivational driving forces. The purpose was explore identities and self-perceptions nationals using media learn an under-researched context. Reflective focused group discussions were conducted with 14 university-age students, along individually composed language learning histories. data lend substantial support relevance context, highlighting, particular, emerging collective national religious young nationals. argues for need deepen broaden our understanding association English affiliations learners. | article | en | Context (archaeology)|Relevance (law)|Social media|Perception|Pedagogy|Psychology|Sociology|Mathematics education|Political science|Paleontology|Neuroscience|Law|Biology | https://doi.org/10.1080/2005615x.2017.1346557 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2625577604', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/2005615x.2017.1346557', 'mag': '2625577604'} | Oman | C144024400 | Sociology | Multicultural Education Review|White Rose Research Online (University of Leeds) |
‘We are not barbarians’: Gender politics and Turkey’s quest for the West | Ali Bilgiç (https://openalex.org/A5002302993) | 2,015 | Turkey’s policy-makers have historically aimed to position Turkey within the West by convincing latter that meets ‘standards’ of West, they ‘are not barbarians’. This article aims offer a gender analysis relations with showing how ‘devalorization’ as feminization and hypermasculinization non-West becomes source insecurity for non-Western policy-makers. gendered ontological is intensified when face military threat from third party. The argument try benefit crises in order represent state meeting Western masculinity, therefore address its ‘devalorization’. contribute literatures postcolonial feminism insecurities. | article | en | Feminization (sociology)|Masculinity|Politics|Political science|State (computer science)|Argument (complex analysis)|Gender analysis|Gender studies|International relations|Order (exchange)|Position (finance)|Face (sociological concept)|Feminism|Sociology|Law|Social science|Biochemistry|Chemistry|Finance|Algorithm|Computer science|Economics | https://doi.org/10.1177/0047117814565524 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2137089360', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1177/0047117814565524', 'mag': '2137089360'} | Turkey | C144024400 | Sociology | International Relations|Loughborough University Research Repository (Loughborough University)|Bilkent University Institutional Repository (Bilkent University)|Loughborough University Institutional Repository (Loughborough University) |
‘We are not cheating. We are helping each other out:’ digital collective cheating in secondary education | Hany Zayed (https://openalex.org/A5015009363) | 2,023 | This article examines academic cheating in Egyptian secondary education at a time of assessment fetishization, educational digitalization and pandemic exceptionalism. It shows how, while promising tighter grip on assessment, digital technologies afforded new modality with scale speed unprecedented history. Using longitudinal interviews communities qualitative social media research to observe situ, this traces the emergence collective cheating, unsanctioned assistance during examinations using technologies, third spaces. In addition embodying collaborative ethic between students, served as form resistance state-led unfair structural conditions. By examining empirical realities unintended consequences case highlights dangers of, serves cautionary tale for, unbridled technological utopianism, solutionism inevitablism education. | article | en | Cheating|Sociology|Social media|Public relations|Pedagogy|Psychology|Political science|Social psychology|Law | https://doi.org/10.1080/17439884.2023.2222621 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W4380881184', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/17439884.2023.2222621'} | Egypt | C144024400 | Sociology | Learning, Media and Technology |
‘We are not free here…’ – Palestinian IT students’ (im)mobile transition from university to employment or further education | Max Karpefors (https://openalex.org/A5063417383)|Micheline van Riemsdijk (https://openalex.org/A5045172637) | 2,019 | The Palestinian information technology (IT) sector is growing. Meanwhile, an ongoing out-migration of IT professionals and graduates taking place. Drawing on group, pair individual interviews, as well fieldwork observations, this paper investigates highly skilled students’ intentions to stay in or leave the West Bank. In particular, it examines their transition from university employment further education, including professional opportunities factors affecting migratory decisions. This shows how physical, legal, bureaucratic, professional, educational, cultural personal shape plans career trajectories. Particular attention paid Israeli occupation gender expectations. mobility facilitated by completed degrees diplomas, acquired skills scholarships, all which are potential tools overcome restrictions. However, study reveals a clash between aspirations reality, often results limited freedoms. We argue that student’s relative (un)freedom contributes (im)mobile transitions where migration could be way obtain freedoms escape lack thereof. | article | en | Bureaucracy|Transition (genetics)|Higher education|Professional development|Sociology|Public relations|Political science|Pedagogy|Law|Politics|Biochemistry|Chemistry|Gene | https://doi.org/10.1080/13639080.2019.1704705 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2998051777', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/13639080.2019.1704705', 'mag': '2998051777'} | Israel|West Bank | C144024400 | Sociology | Journal of Education and Work|Uppsala University Publications (Uppsala University) |
‘We are not terrorists’: Turkish Muslim organizations and the construction of a moral identity | Ali Aslan Yildiz (https://openalex.org/A5002593503)|Maykel Verkuyten (https://openalex.org/A5041021335) | 2,012 | Muslims living in western Europe have to manage their religious identity societies that tend define Islam as a religion of violence and terrorism. The current study examines the ways which two major Turkish Muslim organizations (Milli Görüş Fethullah Gülen) Netherlands Germany publicly morally acceptable by arguing ‘what we are not’. Empirically, focus is on debate about terrorism newspapers magazines these organizations. try position redrawing boundaries redefining essentializing content identity. By boundaries, terrorists placed outside distinction with made. In addition, essential nature presented be compatible host society. It maintained reveal real face encouraging developing initiatives for integration civic participation societies. | article | en | Islam|Terrorism|Turkish|Identity (music)|Sociology|Face (sociological concept)|Religious identity|Newspaper|Political science|Law|Gender studies|Criminology|Social science|Religiosity|Aesthetics|Philosophy|Linguistics|Theology | https://doi.org/10.1177/1468796812451219 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2058437057', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1177/1468796812451219', 'mag': '2058437057'} | Turkey | C144024400|C203133693 | Sociology|Terrorism | Ethnicities |
‘We are not women, we are Egyptians’ | Nadia Taher (https://openalex.org/A5071911229) | 2,012 | Click to increase image sizeClick decrease size Notes A version of this paper is published in Open Democracy: http://www.opendemocracy.net/5050/nadia-taher/we-are-not-women-we-are-egyptians-spaces-of-protest-and-representation Mozn Hassan Cassie Biggs, ‘Women Make their Power Felt Egypt's Revolution’, The National, 14 February 2011. http://english.aljazeera.net/indepth/features/2011/02/2011217134411934738.html http://www.egyptindependent.com/node/344827 http://www.opendemocracy.net/print/58502 http://news.egypt.com/en/200903225663/spot-light/spot-light/egyptian-revolution-of-1919.html Statement by Samira Ibrahim on YouTube, 10 2012. Mai Shams, El-Din/Daily News Egypt, 26 2012, 6:52 p.m., http://thedailynewsegypt.com/human-a-civil-rights/activists-testify-in-virginity-tests-case-verdict-expected-march-11.html http://english.ahram.org.eg/News/36520.aspx http://www.egynn.com/2012/02/20940.html http://www.jadaliyya.com/pages/index/4636/%E2%80%98virginity-test%E2%80%99-doctor-acquittal-reveals-military http://news.sky.com/home/world-news/article/16132838 See http://www.opendemocracy.net/5050/our-africa http://www.shorouknews.com/columns/view.aspx?cdate=06022012&id=6097b60e-577c-45ea-9cad-b5709f672fe6 In Arabic ‘bent’ or plural ‘banat’ means both girl(s) and daughter(s), the slogan here was ‘daughters Egypt’. http://blogs.aljazeera.net/liveblog/egypt-dec-20-2011-1947 http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/africaandindianocean/egypt/8969555/Egypt-10000-march-in-protest-at-woman-dragged-half-naked-through-street.html For more a discussion point, see http://www.arabnewsblog.net/2011/12/29/women-honor-and-public-space/ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vIqW2wDvNAc&feature=share; http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=M5scurZVfKc http://english.ahram.org.eg/NewsContentPrint/4/0/5517/Opinion/0/Women%E2%80%99s-empowerment-in-the-Egyptian-revolution.aspx http://shorouknews.com/columns/print.aspx?cdate=10012012&id=0f4ba8b4-e50e-45dc-b2fe-24e7583c564b Additional informationNotes contributorsNadia TaherNadia Taher Development Anthropologist with expertise politics development gender policy planning. She has worked Middle East, Asia Africa, Director PhD Programme at Planning Unit (DPU), University College London (UCL). | article | en | Media studies|History|Sociology | https://doi.org/10.1080/13604813.2012.687880 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W1587169576', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/13604813.2012.687880', 'mag': '1587169576'} | Egypt | C144024400 | Sociology | City: Analysis of Urban Trends |
‘We are real slaves, real Ismkhan’: memories of the trans‐Saharan slave trade in the Tafilalet of South‐Eastern Morocco | Cynthia Becker (https://openalex.org/A5042932433) | 2,002 | Each year in south‐eastern Morocco, descendents of enslaved Sudanic Africans, called Ismkhan, hold a festival honour their ancestors. The overflows with people who wish to be healed by baraka, or ‘divine blessing’. In memories the trans‐Saharan slave trade are still vivid, and carried across Sahara continue recognise status using term plural form word ’ismkh’ ‘slave’ Tamazight, refer themselves. This article focuses on dress, dance, music healing practices Ismkhan includes personal recollections demonstrate how have taken pejorative ‘slaves’ attempted turn it into positive empowerment. concludes that diaspora population uses language material culture create sense solidarity an identity is same yet different from those responsible for enslavement. | article | en | Pejorative|Solidarity|Dance|Plural|Diaspora|Blessing|History|Honour|Population|Gender studies|Ethnology|Sociology|Geography|Genealogy|Political science|Art|Literature|Law|Politics|Demography|Archaeology|Linguistics|Philosophy | https://doi.org/10.1080/13629380208718485 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2101780242', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/13629380208718485', 'mag': '2101780242'} | Morocco | C144024400 | Sociology | Journal of North African Studies |
‘We are rich in mass graves’: representing a history of violence through Êzîdî poetry | Mairéad Smith (https://openalex.org/A5083309364) | 2,020 | The 2014 Êzîdî Genocide caused a rupture in the social fabric of Iraqi religious minority. A search for meaning aftermath violence has group Şingalî poets to reconstruct memories past through their narration Arabic prose poetry. narrative analysis been used on selection poems written and interviews conducted with five poets. I investigate trauma process adopting theory cultural trauma, viewing ‘trauma’ from constructivist point view, an attempt advance challenge position importance representation empowering lost voices. Through reconstructing present, narrate counter-histories which give access untold experiences lie outside singular event, but instead comprise stories everyday is embedded. In recounting these memories, serve historicize suffering while rebuilding foundation collective relating themselves wider communities fostering attachments, solidarity critical vision future. | article | en | Narrative|Poetry|Solidarity|Genocide|Literature|Meaning (existential)|Sociology|Representation (politics)|Aesthetics|History|Epistemology|Philosophy|Art|Law|Politics|Political science|Theology | https://doi.org/10.1080/13530194.2020.1746235 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W3013749903', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/13530194.2020.1746235', 'mag': '3013749903'} | Iraq | C144024400 | Sociology | British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies |
‘We are the people’: Framing the notion of the people in the Egyptian revolutionary context | Chiara Diana (https://openalex.org/A5076828985)|Clément Steuer (https://openalex.org/A5053116077) | 2,019 | The long dismissed notion of the people has recently generated much interest in academic literature. Understood as an “emotional community”, been returned to centre stage physically and symbolically by emblematic slogan “The want fall regime”, during Arab Spring. This themed issue investigates not only heuristic but also its multifaceted development revolutionary Egypt. Specifically, authors explore construction people’s legitimacy through slogans, emergence political subjectivity child martyrs, way which actors used this 2011 elections. | article | en | Slogan|Framing (construction)|Legitimacy|Politics|Sociology|Subjectivity|Political subjectivity|Media studies|Political science|Political economy|Law|Epistemology|History|Philosophy|Archaeology | https://doi.org/10.1080/13629395.2019.1673405 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2982479094', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/13629395.2019.1673405', 'mag': '2982479094'} | Egypt | C144024400 | Sociology | Mediterranean Politics|HAL (Le Centre pour la Communication Scientifique Directe)|HAL (Le Centre pour la Communication Scientifique Directe) |
‘We can only trust ourselves’: Operation Wrath of God in perspective | Yair Galily (https://openalex.org/A5010115068) | 2,022 | This article contextualises the 1972 Munich Olympics massacre as an important factor in advent of state counterterrorism strategy aimed at foreclosing next terrorist outrage. While Mossad’s Operation Wrath God failed to trace all culprits massacre, it nevertheless killed its mastermind Ali Hassan Salameh alongside scores key PLO terrorists. led effective demise Palestinian terrorism Europe and return old modus operandi attacking targets inside Israel. Fifty years after Munich, Israel needs formulate up-to-date vis-à-vis Islamic that takes heed obstacles opportunities presented by current international system. | article | en | Outrage|Terrorism|Demise|Violent extremism|Islam|Perspective (graphical)|Political science|Law|Political economy|Sociology|Theology|Philosophy|Art|Politics|Visual arts | https://doi.org/10.1080/13537121.2022.2088123 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W4282942452', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/13537121.2022.2088123'} | Israel | C144024400|C203133693|C2776438695 | Sociology|Terrorism|Violent extremism | Israel Affairs |
‘We can!’ – women’s football in the Occupied West Bank | Gerd von der Lippe (https://openalex.org/A5033205444) | 2,020 | In this article, I will highlight and discuss the following issues: How do players experience football as a way of normalising crisis during occupation? sense honour when playing for Palestine? 17 footballers from one best clubs in West Bank, ‘Sareyyet Ramalla’ (Ramallah Sport Club) are interviewed. The article invites each to be public actor context fragments her life. troubled status their nation forms backdrop personal national identity global male-dominated game. Pierre Bourdieu's arbitrary two-sexed model gender relations power plays also role article. | article | en | Honour|Club|Football|Power (physics)|Sociology|Context (archaeology)|Gender studies|West bank|Identity (music)|Palestine|Media studies|Political science|History|Aesthetics|Law|Ancient history|Medicine|Philosophy|Physics|Archaeology|Quantum mechanics|Anatomy | https://doi.org/10.1080/16138171.2020.1792073 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W3048434476', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/16138171.2020.1792073', 'mag': '3048434476'} | Palestine|West Bank | C144024400 | Sociology | European Journal for Sport and Society |
‘We could not answer to ourselves not doing it’: maternal obligations and knowledge of smallpox inoculation in eighteenth-century elite society | Helen Esfandiary (https://openalex.org/A5073611019) | 2,019 | Abstract Most often depicted as the precursor to much simpler and safer practice of Jennerian cowpox vaccination, eighteenth-century inoculating against smallpox with live virus reveals about way in which pre-modern mothers medics understood made decisions disease management children. Examined from perspective those who ultimately sanctioned its use helped advance on English soil, despite a complex set possible eventualities - uncertain conferral immunity death this article argues that provided an ‘English’ version it was carried out strict accordance age-old doctrines humoral medicine, deemed entirely rational act devoid ‘risk’ our modern sense. These findings run counter established narratives asserting blanket professionalization medicalization childcare during period, they nuance role Lady Mary Wortley Montagu played introducing she had encountered Turkey. | article | en | Professionalization|Elite|Smallpox|Narrative|Law|Period (music)|Sociology|Vaccination|Gender studies|History|Political science|Politics|Medicine|Aesthetics|Literature|Immunology|Philosophy|Art | https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-2281.12290 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2974555194', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-2281.12290', 'mag': '2974555194'} | Turkey | C144024400 | Sociology | Historical Research |
‘We demand justice. We just getting started’: the constitutive rhetoric of 1Hood Media's hip-hop activism | Chenjerai Kumanyika (https://openalex.org/A5044323694) | 2,015 | Abstract The hip-hop activism of Pittsburgh's 1Hood Media has been a key element the success several contemporary social justice campaigns, such as 2010 Justice For Jordan Miles police brutality case. After offering some background on and discussion constitutive rhetoric, this study offers close reading 1Hood's rhetorical appeal, focusing ways in which audience is constituted both collective individual subjects whose participation narrative essential to its closure. Media's texts focus diverse range victims injustice who suffer at hands murder, other forms systemic oppression. villains these narratives are institutional forces, racist or corrupt Wall Street banks. By music, lyrical visual features cultural products, contributes studies popular hip-hop, rhetoric politics. | article | en | Rhetoric|Rhetorical question|Police brutality|Oppression|Narrative|Sociology|Media studies|Politics|Political science|Criminology|Gender studies|Law|Art|Literature|Philosophy|Linguistics | https://doi.org/10.1017/s0261143015000355 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2177395278', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1017/s0261143015000355', 'mag': '2177395278'} | Jordan | C144024400 | Sociology | Popular Music |
‘We didn't want to do a dial-a-haka’: performing New Zealand nationhood in Turkey | Jim McKay (https://openalex.org/A5075513182) | 2,013 | This paper analyses performances of nationhood by New Zealand sports tourists in Turkey. The Gallipoli Peninsula Turkey is significant the imagined community Zealand, because it was where Fifth Ottoman Army defeated ‘Anzacs’, an acronym for all-volunteer Australian and Corps within Mediterranean Expeditionary Force, Battle during WW1. once a site grieving pilgrims but has recently morphed into ‘must-see’ tourist destination. transformation included tourism, like annual Dardanelles strait swimming competition that now iconic global event. Using perspective nationalism tourism ‘from below’ qualitative methods, I show how Zealanders' on combined sport military tour, especially performing haka, both intensified feelings engendered historical empathy with soldiers sides war at Gallipoli. explain this serendipitous outcome coexisting processes everyday nationalism, communitas, deterritorialisation reflexive embodiment. | article | en | Nationalism|Tourism|Battle|History|Peninsula|Geography|Media studies|Political science|Ethnology|Gender studies|Sociology|Ancient history|Politics|Archaeology|Law | https://doi.org/10.1080/14775085.2013.846229 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2133866287', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/14775085.2013.846229', 'mag': '2133866287'} | Turkey | C144024400 | Sociology | Journal of Sport & Tourism |
‘We do not want to assimilate!’: Rethinking the role of group boundaries in peace initiatives between Muslims and Jews in Israel and in the West Bank | Nissim Mizrachi (https://openalex.org/A5078898827)|Erica Weiss (https://openalex.org/A5076899110) | 2,020 | This article considers the cultural meaning of religious and community boundaries when attempting to mediate Jewish-Palestinian conflict. Here we compare two sites, one religious, other secular, peace-building encounters between Palestinians Jews in Israel West Bank. Through extensive ethnographic work, study draws attention divergent meanings liberal non-liberal cosmologies. Whereas secular liberals view as barriers autonomous individual’s free choice, itself considered necessary for co-existence, these Jewish Muslim groups, those same safeguard a peaceful respectful shared space. Our insights call broader discussion use social symbolic beyond vision moral order. Such is theoretically timely politically pressing challenge living together with difference global reality deep diversity. | article | en | Sociology|Meaning (existential)|Judaism|Ethnography|Law|Gender studies|Environmental ethics|Political science|Epistemology|Anthropology|Theology|Philosophy | https://doi.org/10.1080/23254823.2020.1727350 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W3013257507', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/23254823.2020.1727350', 'mag': '3013257507'} | Israel|West Bank | C144024400 | Sociology | European Journal of Cultural and Political Sociology |
‘We do things together': exploring a household perspective on early integration processes of recent refugees | Jolien Klok (https://openalex.org/A5091419492)|Jaco Dagevos (https://openalex.org/A5042045875) | 2,022 | People are not isolated, but embedded in ongoing social networks of which the household is a crucial one. Yet, integration trajectories and outcomes often measured evaluated on individual level. To nuance previous research’ preoccupation with somewhat disconnected individual, we explore perspective to better understand early trajectories. We depart from idea that refugees regard their direct families extremely important settlement times employ notion embeddedness Family Investment Model guide this investigation. Based qualitative work among recent Syrian Netherlands, showcase four particular stories reveal (also) product households these as individuals exchange goals each other view joint venture all members. A succeeds uncover mechanisms processes, most notably fact expectations ambitions set for themselves an driver conclude needs be considered more context order support them. | article | en | Embeddedness|Refugee|Context (archaeology)|Perspective (graphical)|Market integration|Sociology|Product (mathematics)|Social integration|Set (abstract data type)|Order (exchange)|Political science|Economics|Geography|Social science|Computer science|Artificial intelligence|Law|Geometry|Mathematics|Archaeology|Finance|Anthropology|Macroeconomics|Programming language | https://doi.org/10.1080/1369183x.2022.2156328 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W4311455549', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/1369183x.2022.2156328'} | Syria | C144024400 | Sociology | Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies |
‘We don't talk about Çatalhöyük, we live it’: sustainable archaeological practice through community-based participatory research | Sonya Atalay (https://openalex.org/A5017829653) | 2,010 | Abstract Community-based participatory research (CBPR) provides a methodology for engaging descendent and local communities as partners in archaeological research. This article, based on five-year comparative project that examines CBPR's application to archaeology, demonstrates collaborative model involves reciprocity, is action aims build community capacity while the process of heritage management. Included are details what community-based is, main principles involved its practice demonstration how it being effectively applied ‘on-the-ground’ at Çatalhöyük, Turkey. Two components Çatalhöyük CBPR highlighted: internship program theatre project. | article | en | Participatory action research|Community-based participatory research|Sociology|Action research|Citizen journalism|Internship|Reciprocity (cultural anthropology)|Archaeology|Anthropology|History|Pedagogy|Political science|Medical education|Medicine|Law | https://doi.org/10.1080/00438243.2010.497394 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2066091085', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/00438243.2010.497394', 'mag': '2066091085'} | Turkey | C144024400 | Sociology | World Archaeology |
‘We don't want you to walk the streets we walked’: youth reflections on themselves and relationships that help them grow and thrive | Dima Bteddini (https://openalex.org/A5043563574)|Rana Barazi (https://openalex.org/A5067742809)|Rima Afifi (https://openalex.org/A5005338810)|Rima Nakkash (https://openalex.org/A5025685233) | 2,012 | Research on adolescent health is emphasising positive youth development. Most research the Developmental Assets framework has occurred in developed countries using quantitative methods. This paper explores validity of concept Lebanon. Thirteen focus group discussions were conducted with 7th–12th-graders (n = 162 youth) from eight private and public schools four areas Lebanon (two urban two rural). Six themes emerged thematic analysis: parent–youth relationship; relationships others; behaviours, attitudes values; role schools; country community context; recreational needs, opportunities, recommendations. These closely linked to framework. results can guide interventions strengthen internal assets, provide a supportive environment help young people grow thrive. | article | en | Recreation|Thematic analysis|Positive Youth Development|Focus group|Psychological intervention|Context (archaeology)|Psychology|Public relations|Developmental psychology|Sociology|Qualitative research|Social psychology|Political science|Geography|Social science|Archaeology|Psychiatry|Anthropology|Law | https://doi.org/10.1080/02673843.2012.737335 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2084162091', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/02673843.2012.737335', 'mag': '2084162091'} | Lebanon | C144024400 | Sociology | |
‘We don’t speak the same language:’ language choice and identity on a Tunisian internet forum | Karen McNeil (https://openalex.org/A5026631996) | 2,022 | Abstract The linguistic situation in the Arab world is an important state of transition, with “spoken” vernaculars increasingly functioning as written languages well. While this fact widely acknowledged and subject a growing body qualitative literature, there little quantitative research detailing process action. current project examines development it occurring Tunisia: I present findings from corpus study comparing frequency Tunisian Arabic–Standard Arabic equivalent pairs online forum posts 2010 those 2021. show that proportion lexical items, compared to their Standard equivalents, increased minority (19.7%) majority (69.9%) over period. At same time, metalinguistic comments on reveal that, although its status still contentious, has become unmarked language. These changes can be attributed major developments society period – including internet access 2011 revolution. suggest destabilization diglossic language Tunisia privileging national identity vis-à-vis rest world. | article | en | Arabic|Identity (music)|Linguistics|The Internet|Sociology|Standard language|Media studies|Political science|Gender studies|Computer science|World Wide Web|Philosophy|Physics|Acoustics | https://doi.org/10.1515/ijsl-2021-0126 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W4308404200', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1515/ijsl-2021-0126'} | Tunisia | C144024400 | Sociology | International Journal of the Sociology of Language |
‘We don’t think about it, we just mix’: language choice and ethnolinguistic identity among Arabic-Hebrew bilinguals in Israel | Deborah Dubiner (https://openalex.org/A5073761627) | 2,018 | The medium of instruction most Israeli institutions higher education is Hebrew. Although there are a number where the Arabic, many students belonging to Arab-speaking minority choose study in Hebrew-medium institutions. Studying Hebrew-speaking institution, as such, raises several issues among Arabic-speaking Israel, such language choice, translanguaging, and link between ethnolinguistic identity. This paper examines how Arabic-Hebrew bilinguals perceive connection their practices A mixed-methods methodology was adopted, combining data collected from in-depth interviews with bilinguals, quantitative through questionnaires. Results indicate that differ attitudes towards relationship choice contributes body research exploring identity multilingual settings. | article | en | Hebrew|Semitic languages|Linguistics|Identity (music)|Neuroscience of multilingualism|Psychology|Arabic|Translanguaging|First language|Arabic languages|Sociology|Pedagogy|Philosophy|Physics|Acoustics | https://doi.org/10.1080/13670050.2018.1452893 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2789558002', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/13670050.2018.1452893', 'mag': '2789558002'} | Israel | C144024400 | Sociology | International Journal of Bilingual Education and Bilingualism |
‘We don’t want any immigrants or terrorists here’: The linguistic manufacturing of xenophobia in the post-2015 Poland | Piotr Cap (https://openalex.org/A5067821462) | 2,018 | This article explores the discursive patterns of legitimization anti-immigration policies adopted by Polish right-wing government which has been ruling country since October 2015. It argues that is essentially threat-based and coercive, involving a specific selection rhetorical tools deployed to characterize different immigrant groups individual immigrants from mainly Middle East African territories. Construed as ‘different’, ‘alien’ ‘unbelonging’, in whole lot cultural, ideological religious terms, they are claimed pose an emerging threat safety Poland personal well-being citizens. The draws on discourse space models Proximization Theory particular, revealing how concepts closeness remoteness manipulated service construction sanctioning tough measures, such refusal accept non-Christian refugees war territories Syria. demonstrates Poland’s manufactures discursively perpetuates aura fear conflating issue refugee migration into Europe with problem global terrorism, virtual threats cultural legacy values conceived justify government’s opposition idea multiethnic multicultural state general. | article | en | Xenophobia|Islamophobia|Immigration|Sociology|Multiculturalism|Refugee|Opposition (politics)|Terrorism|Ideology|Political economy|Political science|Politics|Law | https://doi.org/10.1177/0957926518754416 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2789355267', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1177/0957926518754416', 'mag': '2789355267'} | Syria | C144024400|C203133693 | Sociology|Terrorism | Discourse & Society |
‘We don’t want to be governed like this anymore’: protest democracy as an expression of a crisis of governmentality in post-revolution Tunisia | Thierry Desrues (https://openalex.org/A5022789973)|Éric Gobe (https://openalex.org/A5074874260) | 2,021 | This article analyses the political significance of protests that have arisen in Tunisia since ‘revolution’ and establishment a parliamentary regime. is what studied common: they belong to neglected regions country’s hinterland; mobilize young local populations; claim rights over their territories’ soil subsoil resources exploitation; occupy strategic location for relatively long period time; set up democratic mechanisms these locations’ self-management, form ‘coordinations’. The description social logics way populations resist, as well authoritarian rationality government action inability elected officials mediate conflicts, reveal differences between protesters who seek autonomy from state control, while others refer rent-centred understanding claim. It also shows emergence ‘protest democracy’, itself an expression crisis ‘governmentality’. These two phenomena are symptomatic demand integrating new ways governing break with reeks past authoritarianism current representative democracy. | article | en | Governmentality|Authoritarianism|Political economy|Democracy|Politics|State (computer science)|Rationality|Autonomy|Sociology|Political science|Law|Computer science|Algorithm | https://doi.org/10.1080/13530194.2021.1996333 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W3211240683', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/13530194.2021.1996333', 'mag': '3211240683'} | Tunisia | C144024400 | Sociology | British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies|HAL (Le Centre pour la Communication Scientifique Directe)|HAL (Le Centre pour la Communication Scientifique Directe)|HAL (Le Centre pour la Communication Scientifique Directe)|HAL (Le Centre pour la Communication Scientifique Directe) |
‘We have a place to play, but someone else controls it’: Girls’ mobility and access to space in a Palestinian refugee camp | David J. Marshall (https://openalex.org/A5033620285) | 2,015 | From the Palestinian uprisings to Arab Spring, politics in Middle East is often spectacularly represented by visual images of (male) youths battling state forces street. This article seeks an examination political and cultural change region from a different perspective asking how everyday lives young(er) people – boys girls alike are implicated such transformation. In doing so, this highlight young act as agents not only ‘The Street’, but also more mundane intimate spaces alleyways, doorsteps homes. Through mobility West Bank refugee camp, demonstrates questions over access space camp central people, well broader struggles Palestine region. Girls living Balata Camp see restrictions their being result both internal social inequality overarching geography occupation displacement. advocate for greater making appeals national struggle Islamic ethics gender equality justice. By arguing that healthy better able grow resist with new spacious places play these mark significant departure older generations who have steadfastly avoided outward improvements out desire maintain identity right return. Beyond advocacy space, use variety embodied tactics strategies evade, make do spatial imposed upon them. Counterintuitively, many restriction advantage using time at home study. Many hope academic achievement will enhance upward lateral later life. contrast, although viewed having privilege complain they no quiet study streets violent crowded. With mounting family obligations dismal employment prospects, little achieving life through education. looking negotiate children’s public East. | article | en | Politics|Refugee|Gender studies|Palestinian refugees|Sociology|Palestine|Space (punctuation)|Economic Justice|Law|Political science|History|Ancient history|Linguistics|Philosophy | https://doi.org/10.1177/2043610615586105 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2273214105', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1177/2043610615586105', 'mag': '2273214105'} | Palestine|State of Palestine|West Bank | C139621336|C144024400 | Economic Justice|Sociology | Global Studies of Childhood|Durham Research Online (Durham University)|Durham Research Online (Durham University) |
‘We have become prisoners of our own age’: from a continuing care retirement community to a total institution in the midst of the COVID-19 outbreak | Liat Ayalon (https://openalex.org/A5003494397)|Sharon Avidor (https://openalex.org/A5080888605) | 2,021 | Abstract Background and objectives during the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic in Israel, people residing continuing care retirement communities (CCRC) found themselves under strict instructions to self-isolate, imposed by CCRC managements before, after nationwide lockdown. The present study explored personal experiences of residents Research design methods in-depth interviews were conducted with 24 from 13 different CCRCs. Authors performed a thematic analysis interview transcripts, using constant comparisons contrasts. Results three major themes identified: (i) ‘Us vs. them: Others are worse off’. Older engaged attempts compare their situation that others. overall message behind these downward was is not so bad, as others predicament; (ii) Power imbalance’. This comparison emphasised unbalanced power-relations between older adults staff management setting (iii) ‘We have become prisoners our own age’. Interviewees described strong emotions despair, depression anger, which intensified when rest society returned back new routine, whilst they still Discussion implications measures on CCRCs lockdown, emotional responses distress among some residents, revealed components total institutions, normally evident. underscores hidden costs lockdown those whose autonomy compromised. | article | en | Autonomy|Medicine|Thematic analysis|Anger|Retirement community|Depression (economics)|Social distance|Power (physics)|Distress|Gerontology|Psychology|Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19)|Family medicine|Psychiatry|Disease|Qualitative research|Clinical psychology|Sociology|Physics|Pathology|Quantum mechanics|Political science|Infectious disease (medical specialty)|Law|Economics|Macroeconomics|Social science | https://doi.org/10.1093/ageing/afab013 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W3124186193', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1093/ageing/afab013', 'mag': '3124186193', 'pmid': 'https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33951154', 'pmcid': 'https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/7929415'} | Israel | C144024400 | Sociology | Age and Ageing|PubMed Central |
‘We just know!’: Tacit knowledge and knowledge production in the Turkish advertising industry | Yeşim Kaptan (https://openalex.org/A5031687326) | 2,013 | Drawing on interviews with advertisers in three Turkish advertising agencies, this paper analyses the knowledge production practices of these agencies order to understand how tacit has become main source differentiation for survival sector. Relying Pierre Bourdieu’s definition common sense and Alfred Schutz’s social theory knowledge, I argue that implicit or – non-verbal, otherwise unarticulated intuitive forms is understood not merely as a business strategy battleground within between but socially constructed form power, working through discursive business. Thus, practical strategy, employed purposes improvisation invention structured field. In advertising, explicit codified depends upon privileges processes, which are profoundly based strategies typification, human capital, everyday experience. | article | en | Tacit knowledge|Turkish|Explicit knowledge|Production (economics)|Knowledge value chain|Advertising|Order (exchange)|Sociology|Marketing|Knowledge management|Business|Organizational learning|Computer science|Economics|Linguistics|Philosophy|Macroeconomics|Finance | https://doi.org/10.1177/1469540513482601 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2323834201', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1177/1469540513482601', 'mag': '2323834201'} | Turkey | C144024400 | Sociology | Journal of Consumer Culture |
‘We know more than that’: The Underemployment Experiences of College-educated Iraqi Refugees Living in the US | Lindsey Disney (https://openalex.org/A5005754319)|Jane McPherson (https://openalex.org/A5033266918)|Ziad S. Jamal (https://openalex.org/A5045960164) | 2,021 | Abstract Underemployment (i.e. a skilled worker in low-skill job) has negative impact on life satisfaction, and college-educated refugees often experience underemployment the countries where they are resettled. Using interviews, this small-scale study explores Iraqi refugees’ experiences of employment US, how their resettlement satisfaction. Our participants share complex picture gratitude loss, common framework for making short-term long-term education decisions post-resettlement. findings support hypothesis that is one most influential areas refugee’s experience. | article | en | Underemployment|Refugee|Gratitude|Scale (ratio)|Psychology|Demographic economics|Sociology|Economic growth|Political science|Unemployment|Social psychology|Economics|Geography|Cartography|Law | https://doi.org/10.1093/jrs/feaa128 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W3138749360', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1093/jrs/feaa128', 'mag': '3138749360'} | Iraq | C144024400 | Sociology | Journal of Refugee Studies |
‘We know what we are, but not what we may be’ | Mary-Rose McLaren (https://openalex.org/A5063862825) | 2,013 | Preservice teachers in the Prep-12 Bachelor of Education degree at Victoria University (VU) Melbourne’s western suburbs know exactly what they are. Most them come from Western and Northern Melbourne themselves, most will return as graduates to teach. These are, generally speaking, lower socio-economic areas with a diverse range cultural backgrounds. Brimbank is typical these areas: home 96 nationalities 25 new established suburbs, 50.7 per cent population were born overseas, 52.3 speaks language other than English home. second disadvantaged municipality Melbourne. In there are significant numbers students non-English speaking backgrounds (NESB). The newest wave immigrants consists mainly refugees Sudan. children often refugee camps, have received little or no education prior coming Australia, witnessed brutal actions. | chapter | en | Disadvantaged|Bachelor|Immigration|Refugee|Geography|Population|Socioeconomics|Sociology|Political science|Demography|Archaeology|Law | https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137275073_15 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2478473917', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137275073_15', 'mag': '2478473917'} | Sudan | C144024400 | Sociology | Palgrave Macmillan UK eBooks |
‘We live and die in chestnut’: remaining and adapting in the face of pest and disease outbreak in Turkey | James C. Wall (https://openalex.org/A5090461046)|Nesibe Köse (https://openalex.org/A5032984877)|Elif Aksoy (https://openalex.org/A5066032329)|Coşkun Köse (https://openalex.org/A5060258320)|Taner Okan (https://openalex.org/A5024413389)|Shorna B. Allred (https://openalex.org/A5025374249) | 2,021 | Concern is growing worldwide over the negative outcomes of rural abandonment. Yet, problematisation this phenomenon remains limited by insufficient explanatory frameworks and lack empirical evidence from conditions which precede, underlie succeed it. Accordingly, paper presents a case Turkey, where significant abandonment locally attributed to ravages multiple introduced pathogens in European chestnut (Castanea sativa) populations, our previous investigation has verified that traditional livelihood practices mitigate damage severity at levels trees, plots landscapes. In order better understand individual stakeholder motivations for remaining acting members landscapes face such serious challenges, we conducted 142 extended ethnographic narrative interviews with chestnut-utilising participants across Turkey’s highly diverse human physical geography. Our results show how struggle remain as landscape requires community adaptation, drawing on institutional memory, innovative learning social connectedness. | article | en | Livelihood|Abandonment (legal)|Face (sociological concept)|Psychological resilience|Geography|Empirical evidence|Economic geography|Sociology|Political science|Agriculture|Psychology|Social science|Archaeology|Social psychology|Philosophy|Epistemology|Law | https://doi.org/10.1080/01426397.2021.1929888 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W3175459436', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/01426397.2021.1929888', 'mag': '3175459436'} | Turkey | C144024400 | Sociology | Landscape Research |
‘We love death as you love life’: Britain's suburban terrorists. By Raffaelo Pantucci | Tim Willasey-Wilsey (https://openalex.org/A5066756675) | 2,015 | On a miserable Saturday afternoon in January 1999, I was summoned to meeting the Foreign Secretary's Office. Robin Cook otherwise engaged, fighting for his political life wake of publication former wife's book. The tone well-attended sombre. It appeared that group British jihadists, probably under influence Abu Hamza (later famous tabloids as hook-handed imam Finsbury Park mosque), had travelled Yemen mount terrorist attacks possibly against targets. Five men were being held without charge by Yemeni authorities. Nobody could offer an explanation how and why this new phenomenon have occurred. What motivated them? As left meeting, passed through cordon Muslim protesters Whitehall with placards urging ‘bring our boys home’. Over next few days debate changed. no longer about reasons Yemen, but securing their release from nasty despotic regime. | article | en | nobody|Wife|Politics|Terrorism|Law|Mount|History|Spanish Civil War|Charge (physics)|Desert (philosophy)|Ancient history|Political science|Sociology|Physics|Quantum mechanics|Computer science|Operating system | https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-2346.12364 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W1502970427', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-2346.12364', 'mag': '1502970427'} | Yemen | C144024400|C203133693 | Sociology|Terrorism | International Affairs |
‘We love it here and there’: Turkish Alevi older migrants’ belonging to places | Jolien Klok (https://openalex.org/A5091419492)|T.G. van Tilburg (https://openalex.org/A5019096303)|Tineke Fokkema (https://openalex.org/A5069174277)|Bianca Suanet (https://openalex.org/A5052296018) | 2,022 | This paper investigates belonging among Turkish Alevi older migrants during their stays in the origin country. The few studies that cover primarily examined within confines of host countries. As substantial amounts time are spent countries, migrants’ life worlds thus only partially studied. Furthermore, importance context for is thereby insufficiently acknowledged. Antonsich’s (2010) framework inspires this investigation, distinguishing place-belongingness and politics belonging. Based on observations 21 interviews with Turkey, we show autobiographic story particularly useful to study belonging, minority identity shapes location interview matters types narratives collected. adds literature migrant populations, understanding complementary nature scholarly acknowledgement | article | en | Belongingness|Turkish|Acknowledgement|Context (archaeology)|Identity (music)|Gender studies|Sociology|Narrative|Politics|Geography|Social psychology|Political science|Psychology|Aesthetics|Law|Art|Linguistics|Philosophy|Computer security|Literature|Archaeology|Computer science | https://doi.org/10.1080/14649365.2022.2130414 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W4301595896', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/14649365.2022.2130414'} | Turkey | C144024400 | Sociology | Social & Cultural Geography |
‘We may have bad days . . . that doesn’t make us killers’: How military veterans perceive contemporary British media representations of military and post-military life | Katy Parry (https://openalex.org/A5053462742)|Jenna Pitchford-Hyde (https://openalex.org/A5064786653) | 2,022 | Over the last two decades of long wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, media’s attention on military veterans UK has been characterized by a series shifts: from focus combat operations; to initiatives support transition civilian life; finally largely invisible presence veteran issues mediated public sphere. This article presents findings an online qualitative survey conducted with British 2020. The authors’ primary is how express their concerns when asked about varied televised representations post-military experience. How did respondents perceive differences across television genres (drama, news, reality TV), this affect engagement? do they see identity reflected back at them through popular media culture? There growing research interest ‘veteran studies’ range disciplines, but relationship between perceptions (post)-military remains under-researched, least context. One concern that negative or misleading stereotypes among publics could hinder successful reintegration into society, authors are interested make sense such culture, imagine ‘general public’ audience reflections, nature project within responses. study finds anxieties ‘mad, bad sad’ stereotypical continue, diversity its also reaffirms importance not treating as homogeneous group research. | article | en | Context (archaeology)|Drama|Identity (music)|Diversity (politics)|Public opinion|Perception|Focus group|Media studies|Public relations|Psychology|Gender studies|Sociology|Social psychology|Political science|Politics|Law|History|Aesthetics|Art|Philosophy|Literature|Archaeology|Neuroscience|Anthropology | https://doi.org/10.1177/17506352221113958 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W4286111079', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1177/17506352221113958'} | Iraq | C144024400 | Sociology | Media, War & Conflict|White Rose Research Online (University of Leeds)|UEA Digital Repository (University of East Anglia) |
‘We need a country that talks’ | Allison Drew (https://openalex.org/A5027692598) | 2,014 | Energised by the December 1960 protests, PCA increased its propaganda, aiming at Muslim youth. Against backdrop of negotiations and terrorism, published independence programme in April 1962. It envisioned an Algerian nation that was democratic, pluralist multicultural, yet predominantly Arabo-Berber, it called for opening public political space to be filled voices. The PCA’s socialist ideas presumably influenced FLN. However, two organisations presented opposing notions socialism: while FLN promoted a one-party state, supported class struggle within system. | chapter | en | Negotiation|Political science|Politics|Democracy|Political economy|Independence (probability theory)|Multiculturalism|State (computer science)|Terrorism|Sociology|Law|Statistics|Mathematics|Algorithm|Computer science | https://doi.org/10.7765/9781847799210.00018 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2887295811', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.7765/9781847799210.00018', 'mag': '2887295811'} | Algeria | C144024400|C203133693 | Sociology|Terrorism | Manchester University Press eBooks |
‘We need someone to deliver our voices’: reflections from conducting remote qualitative research in Syria | Yazan Douedari (https://openalex.org/A5056553138)|Mervat Alhaffar (https://openalex.org/A5048995997)|Diane Duclos (https://openalex.org/A5032380406)|Mohamed Al-Twaish (https://openalex.org/A5065416104)|Samer Jabbour (https://openalex.org/A5071795982)|Natasha Howard (https://openalex.org/A5001110911) | 2,021 | The need to generate evidence in spaces considered insecure and inhabited by potentially extremely vulnerable individuals (e.g. conflict-affected people who may not have means move) has led researchers study settings remotely. Increased attention remote research approaches from social scientists, due COVID-19-related travel restrictions, is sparking interest on appropriate methods tools. Drawing several years' experience of remotely conducting qualitative Syria, we discuss challenges more inclusive, participatory, meaningful a distance. logistics, ethics, politics are symptomatic broader relation the decolonisation global humanitarian health research. Key success quality relationships be able develop with participants without face-to-face interactions limited engagement 'in field'. Particularly given overdue efforts decolonise institutions methods, lead should connection area which they This critical both reduce chances that it will extractive exploitative additionally for interpretation. | article | en | Qualitative research|Public relations|Citizen journalism|Participatory action research|Interpretation (philosophy)|Health services research|Quality (philosophy)|Politics|Field (mathematics)|Face (sociological concept)|Sociology|Medicine|Public health|Political science|Computer science|Social science|Nursing|Law|Philosophy|Mathematics|Epistemology|Anthropology|Pure mathematics|Programming language | https://doi.org/10.1186/s13031-021-00361-w | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W3152993191', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1186/s13031-021-00361-w', 'mag': '3152993191', 'pmid': 'https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33865454', 'pmcid': 'https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/8052531'} | Syria | C138816342|C144024400|C2780877353 | Health services research|Public health|Sociology | Conflict and Health|DOAJ (DOAJ: Directory of Open Access Journals)|PubMed Central|LSHTM Research Online
(London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine)|PubMed |
‘We need the messiah so that he may not come’: on David Ben-Gurion's use of messianic language | Nir Kedar (https://openalex.org/A5048204111) | 2,013 | In his speeches and writings as Prime Minister, David Ben-Gurion often used messianic language. the late 1950s this policy evoked strong criticism in wide circles of Israeli political intellectual elite. The fear was that combination sweeping ideas Ben-Gurion's might would inflict an irreparable blow to democracy. This article shows that, contrary claims prominent intellectuals, ‘messianism’ did not reflect a pretension hasten end history but desire use Jewish prophetic vision compass spur Israelis express their human sovereignty create civilized society. | article | en | Messiah|Messianism|Politics|Democracy|Criticism|Sovereignty|Elite|Judaism|Theology|Jewish question|Religious studies|Sociology|Philosophy|Law|Political science | https://doi.org/10.1080/13537121.2013.799864 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2026979336', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/13537121.2013.799864', 'mag': '2026979336'} | Israel | C144024400 | Sociology | Israel Affairs |
‘We see more because we are not there’: Sourcing norms and routines in covering Iran and North Korea | Soomin Seo (https://openalex.org/A5068915916) | 2,020 | Based on interviews and newsroom visits, this study explores an epistemological hierarchy of sources sourcing channels that differs substantially from the norms more traditional forms journalism. Two niche outlets covering North Korea Iran are chosen for analysis. Because these countries notoriously hostile to foreign correspondents, trustworthy news is often difficult come by. Journalists working new prefer digital platforms firsthand observation, arguing former capable fending off misinformation prevalent “on ground.” Also, there extensive global collaboration takes advantage distance time differences in order produce credible about Korea. Without having worry getting their access revoked, journalists can focus issues they consider important. Findings consistent with what have long known: It be advantageous see things added perspective distance. | article | en | Misinformation|Order (exchange)|Secrecy|Political science|Journalism|Hierarchy|Perspective (graphical)|Ignorance|Public relations|Internet privacy|Sociology|Media studies|Business|Computer science|Law|Finance|Artificial intelligence | https://doi.org/10.1177/1461444819856927 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2999410045', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1177/1461444819856927', 'mag': '2999410045'} | Iran | C144024400 | Sociology | New Media & Society |
‘We support football in our heart’: female football fandom in Iran | Zahra Termeh Eskandari (https://openalex.org/A5074336776) | 2,022 | Despite the growing research regarding sports fandom culture, related knowledge concerning non-West female fans, specifically Muslim women, is next to absent. By drawing on gender theories alongside transnational feminism, this study critically investigates experiences and practices of football fans in Iran, a country with exclusive social features. Through semi-structured interviews, 25 women 5 men talked about their lived experiences. Findings suggest that stream empowering, although still have overcome stereotypes demonstrate authenticity fandom. Also, state restricts activities different ways, such as stadium entrance ban shortage media coverage. However, followed desires applied strategies remain support teams afar. In way, multiple practical opportunities, they converted virtual both consent. | article | en | Fandom|Football|Economic shortage|Stadium|Sociology|Gender studies|Social media|Feminism|Media studies|Political science|Law|Linguistics|Philosophy|Geometry|Mathematics|Government (linguistics) | https://doi.org/10.1080/14660970.2022.2037208 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W4214490000', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/14660970.2022.2037208'} | Iran | C144024400 | Sociology | Soccer & Society|KTH Publication Database DiVA (KTH Royal Institute of Technology) |
‘We wander in your footsteps’—reciprocity and contractility in Lebanese personality-centred parties | Christian Thuselt (https://openalex.org/A5061301646) | 2,017 | This contribution questions the widespread assumption of Lebanese parties being mere ‘instruments’ in their leaders’ hands by asking what partisans see through chairmen. It describes an informal social contract between and leaders, outlining reciprocity interpreting ‘cause’, symbolized latter. The core this is made up a particular interpretation global normativity modern nation-state reciprocity. Whereas latter might be deeply felt, it often lacks institutionalized control within party. Finally, highlights some noticeable restrictions contractility. | article | en | Reciprocity (cultural anthropology)|Personality|Sociology|State (computer science)|Political science|Social psychology|Political economy|Law and economics|Law|Psychology|Algorithm|Computer science | https://doi.org/10.1080/13530194.2017.1281573 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2587003108', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/13530194.2017.1281573', 'mag': '2587003108'} | Lebanon | C144024400 | Sociology | British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies |
‘We want to have a positive impact’: Fragile ecologies and the Iraqi Kurds’ dutiful environmentalism | Dobrosława Wiktor-Mach (https://openalex.org/A5011841362)|Marcin Skupiński (https://openalex.org/A5032199724)|Kaziwa Dylan (https://openalex.org/A5051653288) | 2,023 | In this article, we investigate the emergence of modern environmentalism in Kurdistan Region (Iraq), a de facto state which ecological well-being is under serious strain. Social mobilizations Middle East have been depicted as confrontational and opposing authorities. Studies environmental activism region also highlighted conflictual relations between social actors holders power. stress need to expand research scope closely examine other forms actions strategies relation threats climate change. Drawing upon field interviews Iraq, analyze (geo)politics, economic systems change together affect nature, natural resources, landscapes climate, well patterns Kurdish contestation these areas. We term typical practices new phenomenon 'dutiful' form dissent, can be explained by contextualizing activism. It grounded political ecology activists' efforts are directed at building policymaking post-conflict state.  | article | en | Environmentalism|Dissent|Politics|State (computer science)|Political science|Political ecology|Political economy|Natural resource|Environmental ethics|Sociology|Law|Philosophy|Algorithm|Computer science | https://doi.org/10.2458/jpe.5377 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W4362722727', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.2458/jpe.5377'} | Iraq | C144024400 | Sociology | Journal of Political Ecology |
‘We were not even trained to have an opinion’: Political socialization of Arabs in Israel | Michal Hisherik (https://openalex.org/A5072514364)|Shahar Gindi (https://openalex.org/A5042239656) | 2,022 | There are two main paradigms regarding political socialization. The early-years-of-life hypothesis emphasizes the importance of socialization in early years, while life-long argues that is shaped continuously throughout life. literature on topic concentrates seminal events and their impact In this study, we examined these hypotheses unique context Arab teachers Jewish schools Israel. spoke about culture silence politics characterized childhood inhibitions engaging politics. Entering work a predominantly environment highlighted social mechanisms minority–majority power relations preserve citizens’ oppression. all indicated process by which they become more politically aware, willingness to be active varies. dialogue between begins hesitantly but increases with time. findings demonstrate as everyday contact majority group not only historical/seminal events. It demonstrated cannot sterilized from influences, potential defusing polarization Israeli society emphasized. | article | en | Political socialization|Politics|Socialization|Judaism|Silence|Political culture|Oppression|Sociology|Power (physics)|Context (archaeology)|Social psychology|Political science|Gender studies|Psychology|Social science|Law|American political science|History|Aesthetics|Philosophy|Physics|Archaeology|Quantum mechanics | https://doi.org/10.1386/ctl_00093_1 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W4294860815', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1386/ctl_00093_1'} | Israel | C144024400 | Sociology | Citizenship Teaching and Learning |
‘We will never give up’: a qualitative study of ethical challenges Syrian health workers face in situations of extreme violence | Namrita S. Singh (https://openalex.org/A5063145096)|Brittany Redman (https://openalex.org/A5067047777)|G Broussard (https://openalex.org/A5069187179)|Matthew DeCamp (https://openalex.org/A5091828486)|Diana Rayes (https://openalex.org/A5021958929)|Lara S. Ho (https://openalex.org/A5000258707)|W. Courtland Robinson (https://openalex.org/A5062580628)|Abdulghani Sankari (https://openalex.org/A5010654568)|Wasim Maziak (https://openalex.org/A5091313655)|Leonard S. Rubenstein (https://openalex.org/A5061912331) | 2,022 | Active conflict settings constitute challenging operating environments for humanitarian health organisations and workers. An emerging feature of some conflicts is direct violence against workers, facilities, patients. Since the start war in 2011, Syria has endured extreme deliberate violent attacks on facilities This paper reports findings from a qualitative study that examined lived experiences Syrian workers facing ethical challenges coping with moral distress. In-depth interviews were carried out 58 front-line north-western southern Syria. Participants described number operational experienced while providing services conditions, as well strategies used to deal them. The complex intersection personal organisational considered are linked key principles. Both practical recommendations action steps provided guide organisations.تمثل بيئات الصراع النشطة عمل صعبة للمنظمات الصحية الإنسانية والعاملين فيها. ومن السمات الناشئة لبعض النزاعات العنف المباشر ضد العاملين الصحيين والمرافق والمرضى. تعرضت سوريا لهجمات عنيفة شديدة ومتعمد على المرافق والعمال منذ بداية الحرب في 2011. يُقدم هذا البحث نتائج دراسية نوعية بحثت التجارب التي عايشها العاملون الصحيون المجال الإنساني السوري الذين يواجهون تحديات أخلاقية بالغة لمواجهة الكارثة الأخلاقية. أجريت مقابلات معمقة مع من الخطوط الأمامية شمال وجنوب سوريا. وصف المشاركون عدد التحديات الأخلاقية والتشغيلية يواجهونها أثناء تقديم الخدمات الظروف القاسية، فضلًا عن الاستراتيجيات المستخدمة لمواجهتهم. يتم النظر التداخل المعقد بين الشخصية والتنظيمية، وترتبط النتائج بالمبادئ والإنسانية الرئيسية. تُقدم توصيات عملية وخطوات لتوجيه المنظمات الإنسانية. كلمات دليلية; مساعدة، صراع، أخلاق، صحة إنسانية، نوعية، سوريا، عنف.在充满纷争的环境下，人道卫生组织和工作人员的工作极具挑战性。卫生工作者、设施和患者遭受到直接暴力冲突。自 2011 年叙利亚战争开始以来，叙利亚的医疗机构和工作人员不断遭到蓄意的极端暴力袭击。本文报告了一项定性研究的结果，该研究调查了叙利亚人道主义卫生工作者面对极端道德挑战、应对道德困境的经历。作者对叙利亚北部和南部的 名前线卫生工作者进行了深入访谈。他们讲述了在极端条件下工作时，遇到的道德挑战和工作挑战，以及应对这些挑战的策略。作者考虑到个人挑战和团队挑战穿插起来的难点，并将调查结果与关键的道德规范和人道主义原则联系起来。本文为人道主义卫生组织提供了一些实用的建议和行动步骤。 关键词：援助、冲突、伦理、人道主义健康、定性、叙利亚、暴力. | article | en | Qualitative research|Front line|Thematic analysis|Occupational safety and health|Distress|Public relations|Coping (psychology)|Humanitarian aid|Criminology|Humanitarian crisis|Medicine|Psychology|Political science|Sociology|Law|Psychiatry|Refugee|Social science|Clinical psychology | https://doi.org/10.1111/disa.12503 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W3183378618', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1111/disa.12503', 'mag': '3183378618', 'pmid': 'https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34309056'} | Syria | C144024400|C2777742874 | Humanitarian crisis|Sociology | Disasters|PubMed Central|PubMed |
‘We're Better Off Outside Our Country’ | estheR Cuesta (https://openalex.org/A5047276006) | 2,007 | Increasing sociopolitical and economic instability – stemming, in part, from the adoption of neoliberal policies has compelled at least two million (2 percent total population) Ecuadorians to migrate United States member states European Union search jobs a means survive. It is estimated that more than half live Spain, constitute one largest immigrant national groups this country, alongside Moroccans. Women, who have often migrated without their families, make up diaspora.This transdisciplinary study based on interviews with Ecuadorian women Spain Ecuador, informed by feminist methodologies. situates epistemological standpoints (lower) middle professional classes within recent migrations, while analyzing impact women's migration sociocultural life as well key aspects lives Spain. Despite discrimination, racism, xenophobia experience abroad, most agree they are ‘better off living outside Ecuador’. | article | en | Diaspora|Xenophobia|Immigration|Population|Racism|Sociocultural evolution|Ethnic group|European union|Political science|Latin Americans|Economic growth|Sociology|Gender studies|Geography|Ethnology|Demography|Anthropology|Economics|Law|Economic policy | https://doi.org/10.1177/0169796x0602300208 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2099849979', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1177/0169796x0602300208', 'mag': '2099849979'} | Morocco | C144024400 | Sociology | Journal of Developing Societies|RePEc: Research Papers in Economics |
‘Welcoming’ Guests: The Role of Ideational and Contextual Factors in Public Perceptions About Refugees and Attitudes about Their Integration | H. Ege Özen (https://openalex.org/A5055083052) | 2,023 | In this study, we aim to explore the ideational and contextual sources of perceptions about refugees. Contrary many studies focusing on interaction with integration refugees in developed countries, examine effect social identity refugee exposure perception Turkey, which pose a substantive case background ethnic conflict scarce resources. We contend that identities provide individuals cues; however, argue type its salience are key understanding in-group vs. out-group formation processes, hence Moreover, socioeconomic status affects an individual’s support for integration, as it challenges existing quo access Our findings challenge conventional wisdom migration by employing original face-to-face survey among over 1,100 respondents three cities (Istanbul, Diyarbakir, Gaziantep) Turkey. find those prioritizing national religious reveal different levels perceived threat. Additionally, show belonging lower-income groups less supportive when presence sets ground competition economic resources where they reside. | article | en | Refugee|Socioeconomic status|Salience (neuroscience)|Status quo|Perception|Social identity theory|Social psychology|Political science|Psychology|Social group|Sociology|Population|Demography|Neuroscience|Law|Cognitive psychology | https://doi.org/10.33458/uidergisi.1299112 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W4377019778', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.33458/uidergisi.1299112'} | Turkey | C144024400 | Sociology | Uluslararası ilişkiler dergisi |
‘Well, I answer it by simply inviting you to look at the evidence’ | Anita Fetzer (https://openalex.org/A5008162705)|Peter Bull (https://openalex.org/A5070697438) | 2,008 | In the discourse of political interviews, references to participants can be expressed explicitly by proper nouns and forms address, they implicitly personal pronouns other indexical expressions. The meaning is context-dependent retrievable only inference, therefore less determinate. Furthermore, it shift according status in interaction. This may occur both terms social roles talk footing. this context, an analysis was conducted televised interviews broadcast during 1997 2001 British general elections just before war with Iraq 2003. Question-response sequences were identified which politicians made use pronominal shifts as a form equivocation. These analyzed context Bavelas et al.s (1990) theory equivocation Goffmans (1981) concept polyvalent function shifts, their potential perlocutionary effects strategic advantages are discussed. | article | en | Equivocation|Indexicality|Personal pronoun|Context (archaeology)|Linguistics|Pragmatics|Meaning (existential)|Noun|Politics|Referent|Inference|Sociology|Indirect speech|Statement (logic)|Epistemology|Psychology|Political science|Philosophy|History|Law|Archaeology | https://doi.org/10.1075/jlp.7.2.05fet | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2054906621', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1075/jlp.7.2.05fet', 'mag': '2054906621'} | Iraq | C144024400 | Sociology | Journal of Language and Politics |
‘Well, our goal is to achieve sustainable quiet and security for our people’: negotiating calls for ceasefires in the Gaza War of 2014. | Rahul Sambaraju (https://openalex.org/A5022591805) | 2,024 | How are ceasefires rejected without being seen as actively pursuing violence? In this paper we examined issue through analysis of Israeli spokespersons managed calls for ceasefire put to them in news media interactions during the Gaza War 2014. More recent scholarship peace studies has begun question taken-for-granted versions and violence. Instead, scholars argue examining how ‘peace’ ‘violence’ variously constructed advance vested positions. paper, extend focus a close examination another ostensibly desirable outcome conflicts, namely ‘ceasefire’. We examine talk one episode Israeli-Palestinian conflict, Using discursive psychology spokespersons’ interviews with international organizations. Analysis shows that interviewers treated non-acceptance potentially accountable. Interviewees similarly oriented issues offering ready rejection ceasefires. offered constructions Hamas their military actions ways downgrade on offer alternative measures. The alternatives were framed ‘sustainable peace’ or quiet’ involving further Israel aim demilitarize Hamas/Gaza. doing so, could avoid wanting engage violence harm Palestinians. | article | en | Scholarship|Negotiation|Political science|Harm|Law|Public relations|Criminology|Sociology | https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/8x2gb | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W4390840295', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/8x2gb'} | Gaza|Israel | C144024400 | Sociology | |
‘Well, what is the Feminist Perspective on Iraq?’ | Laura McLeod (https://openalex.org/A5088803813) | 2,012 | The three volumes reviewed in this article offer a range of feminist explorations the Iraq War. Through their gendered lenses, I argue that these books alternative ways thinking about experiences, daily life and temporalities war post-war contexts. here can be loosely described as emphasising standpoint perspective, highlighting how processes, practices, myths, images expectations shape day-to-day lives men women concerned with War both US. These insights challenge to construction reinforcement temporal division crafted between peace, making us think again we conceptualise violence international politics. | review | en | Temporalities|Perspective (graphical)|Mythology|Politics|Sociology|Feminism|Gender studies|Iraq war|Spanish Civil War|Political science|Law|History|Artificial intelligence|Computer science|Classics | https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1478-9302.2012.00278.x | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W1595573362', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1478-9302.2012.00278.x', 'mag': '1595573362'} | Iraq | C144024400 | Sociology | Political Studies Review |
‘Well-Done, Mr. Mayor!' | Azi Lev‐On (https://openalex.org/A5014471830)|Nili Steinfeld (https://openalex.org/A5074266289) | 2,015 | The increasing use of online social networks has given rise to a new kind relations between residents and authorities at the municipal level, where can more easily than ever engage with administrators representatives, participate in open discussions, may have direct involvement influence on local affairs. democracy facilitated by media tools fascinates communication political science researchers. But while most their attention is drawn national politics, arena be even affected these means communication. This paper focuses administration Facebook, analyzes discourse that developed citizens Facebook pages, using automatic digital tools. contents all formal pages Israel were extracted tools, posts comments published period six months analyzed linguistic analysis presents prominent words expressions, terms clusters pages. study discusses findings, implications, advantages limitations analyze texts research field. | article | en | Politics|Social media|Public relations|Field (mathematics)|Democracy|Digital media|Sociology|Political science|World Wide Web|Computer science|Law|Mathematics|Pure mathematics | https://doi.org/10.4018/ijepr.2015040102 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2060652208', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.4018/ijepr.2015040102', 'mag': '2060652208'} | Israel | C144024400 | Sociology | International journal of e-planning research |
‘Westoxication’ and resistance: the politics of dance in Iran #dancingisnotacrime | Ghoncheh Tazmini (https://openalex.org/A5025285930) | 2,021 | This study proposes an alternative analytical framework for the interpretation of arrest Iranian teenage female social media star by regime authorities in May 2018. I argue that regime’s reaction to youngster’s dancing was a product complicated historical dialectic with West, rather than objection dance as performative category. While may have inherited predominantly negative perceptions solo body from Pahlavi era, is not crime post-revolutionary Iran. However, ‘meaning motion’, and it can be inscribed re-inscribed political, cultural markers – depending on motives spectator. paper argues meaning ascribed teen’s hardline led her arrest, act itself. By historicising framing within discourse ‘Westoxication’, this interprets form state-centric resistance. The site contestation, body, became discursive ideological terrain which repudiated Western norms defence its own standards decency authenticity. | article | en | Dance|Ideology|Inscribed figure|Politics|Resistance (ecology)|Aesthetics|Dialectic|Framing (construction)|Sociology|Performative utterance|Meaning (existential)|Cultural politics|Gender studies|Law|Political science|History|Literature|Art|Philosophy|Epistemology|Ecology|Biology|Geometry|Mathematics|Archaeology | https://doi.org/10.1080/01436597.2021.1886582 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W3134142930', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/01436597.2021.1886582', 'mag': '3134142930'} | Iran | C144024400 | Sociology | Third World Quarterly|London School of Economics and Political Science Research Online (London School of Economics and Political Science) |
‘We’, ‘they’ and the ‘human’ in the middle: foreign interventions for ‘humanitarian reasons’ during the nineteenth century in Turkish historiography | Leonidas Karakatsanis (https://openalex.org/A5040458127) | 2,016 | This paper explores the way in which historiography produced Turkey (or by Turkish scholars abroad) approaches foreign military/diplomatic interventions Ottoman Empire during long nineteenth century. It focuses on three case studies where ‘humanitarian reasons’ formed discursive basis/justification of such interventions. The author argues that when distinction between victims and perpetrators, civilians combatants, emerges as an interpretive dilemma debates historical period examined, similar normative challenges are inherited historiographical accounts it. distinguishes two contrasting ways scholarship responds to a dilemma. first remains confined Ottomans themselves viewed world around them uncritically reproduces rigid categories selfhood otherhood ‘us’ ‘them’. second trajectory offers tools for understanding conflicts behind construction category human worth international protection, disentangles itself from bind described above. | article | en | Historiography|Scholarship|Turkish|Normative|Dilemma|Sociology|Law|Political science|Epistemology|Philosophy|Linguistics | https://doi.org/10.1080/00263206.2015.1122594 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2289462079', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/00263206.2015.1122594', 'mag': '2289462079'} | Turkey | C144024400 | Sociology | Middle Eastern Studies |
‘We’re Not There Yet...’ Voices of refugees from Syria in Lebanon | Nour Shawaf (https://openalex.org/A5002311725)|Francesca El Asmar (https://openalex.org/A5038468246) | 2,017 | As the Syrian crisis enters its sixth year, world is witness to what has been characterized as largest humanitarian emergency of our time. More than 11 million people have fled their homes, whom around five sought refuge in neighbouring countries. Lebanon hosting 1.5 refugees from Syria, and 31,500 registered Palestinian Syria December 2016. This report presents results Oxfam’s research project which looked at perceptions expectations relation future, present situation past experiences. It aims open up discussion on lasting solutions that will allow influence decisions being made define concepts safe dignified living. The argues perceptions, lived experiences themselves should be building blocks whereby freedom make choices a fundamental component dignity. | report | en | Refugee|Dignity|Witness|Internally displaced person|Palestinian refugees|Political science|Humanitarian crisis|Economic growth|Development economics|Law|Economics | https://doi.org/10.21201/2017.9620 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2618139957', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.21201/2017.9620', 'mag': '2618139957'} | Lebanon|Syria | C2777742874|C47768531 | Development economics|Humanitarian crisis | |
‘We’re not coming from Mars; we know how things work in Morocco!’ How diasporic Moroccan youth resists political socialisation in state-led homeland tours | Rilke Mahieu (https://openalex.org/A5077516918) | 2,017 | Diaspora policies, to be defined as emigrant state policies aiming at maintaining and strengthening ties with its expatriate population, have become a regular feature of twenty-first century international politics. A particular diaspora policy strategy adopted by various emigration countries including Morocco is the introduction state-led homeland tours. These can understood an origin-state tool socialise mainly young community members orientations identities. Both opponents sympathisers these tours, it often assumed that tours are effective in their socialisation project. However, this assumption undervalues agency tour participants. This article presents in-depth investigation Moroccan Summer Universities, annual for college university students descent, based on participant observation qualitative interviews. The analysis highlights participants’ resistance against both discourses practices tours’ organisers. As such, attends need understand better how received diaspora, situation where state–diaspora relations tense top-down. | article | en | Homeland|Diaspora|Expatriate|Politics|State (computer science)|Emigration|Population|Sociology|Political science|Public relations|Media studies|Economic growth|Gender studies|Law|Algorithm|Computer science|Demography|Economics | https://doi.org/10.1080/1369183x.2017.1409177 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2781228499', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/1369183x.2017.1409177', 'mag': '2781228499'} | Morocco | C144024400 | Sociology | Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies|Institutional Repository University of Antwerp (University of Antwerp) |
‘What Does the Term Refugee Mean to You?’: Perspectives from Syrian Refugee Women in Lebanon | Angela Gissi (https://openalex.org/A5031096805) | 2,018 | Abstract In this article, I address the issue of ‘refugee’ denomination from perspective Syrian refugee women in Lebanon and argue that traditional representations refugees shape negative interpretations their own conditions, affect wellbeing constrain abilities to move forward build a dignified existence exile. identified four major areas my respondents’ perceptions term refugee: loss, balancing past life present reality, humanitarianism host communities. Apart voicing views one most marginalized groups society, article highlights connections between representations, policy making empowerment. | article | en | Refugee|Empowerment|Perspective (graphical)|Affect (linguistics)|Gender studies|Term (time)|Perception|Sociology|Political science|Psychology|Law|Physics|Quantum mechanics|Communication|Artificial intelligence|Neuroscience|Computer science | https://doi.org/10.1093/jrs/fey046 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2889411578', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1093/jrs/fey046', 'mag': '2889411578'} | Lebanon|Syria | C144024400 | Sociology | Journal of Refugee Studies |
‘What Science Says is Best’: Parenting Practices, Scientific Authority and Maternal Identity | Charlotte Faircloth (https://openalex.org/A5064209245) | 2,010 | Based on research in London with mothers from a breastfeeding support organisation this paper explores the narratives of women who breastfeed ‘to full term’ (typically for period several years) as part philosophy ‘attachment parenting’, an approach to parenting which validates long term proximity between child and care-taker. In line wider cultural trends, one most prominent ‘accountability strategies’ used by group explain their long-term is recourse scientific evidence, both about nutritional benefits broader cognitive developmental attachment more broadly. Women's accounts internalize reflect popular literature around parenting, explored here in-depth means contextualizing shifting patterns ‘scientisation’. What follows reflection how ‘scientific evidence’ given credence mothering, what implications are individuals experience society As form ‘Authoritative Knowledge’ ( JORDAN 1997 ) utilise ‘science’ when they talk decisions long-term, since it has effect placing these non-conventional practices beyond debate (they simply ‘healthiest’). The article therefore makes contribution sociological debates ways behaviour regulated, interpreted, internalized mobilized course ‘identity work’. | article | en | Credence|Breastfeeding|Identity (music)|Sociology|Narrative|Gender studies|Psychology|Social psychology|Developmental psychology|Aesthetics|Medicine|Philosophy|Statistics|Linguistics|Mathematics|Pathology | https://doi.org/10.5153/sro.2175 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2009234022', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.5153/sro.2175', 'mag': '2009234022'} | Jordan | C144024400 | Sociology | Sociological Research Online|RePEc: Research Papers in Economics |
‘What Shall We Do with the Sabbath-Gatherer?’ A Narrative Approach to a ‘Hard Case’ in Biblical Law (Numbers 15:32-36) | Jonathan Burnside (https://openalex.org/A5004336290) | 2,010 | Abstract This article puts forward an alternative reading of Num 15:32-36 which takes seriously the fact that cognitive structures go into biblical Sabbath laws are narrative and visual, rather than semantic literal. ‘narrative’ sees ‘food production’ as typical case ‘work’ production on Sabbath’ ‘paradigm case’ Sabbath-breaking. Against this background, is a hard because Sabbath-gatherer’s behaviour sufficiently far removed from paradigm food to raise question whether could be used resolve problem. The uncertainty ensures must resolved by parties concerned since, unusually, God only offended party, can determine capital punishment applies and, if so, form it should take. Ultimately, offender’s judged close deserve death evokes Israel’s experience total servitude in Egypt. ‘Sabbath-gathering’ reflects desire return economic conditions associated with Pharaoh’s rule thus signifies rejection YHWH’s lordship. | article | en | Narrative|Reading (process)|Biblical studies|Punishment (psychology)|Hebrew Bible|Philosophy|Law|Theology|Sociology|Literature|Psychology|Social psychology|Political science|Linguistics|Art | https://doi.org/10.1163/004249310x12597406253283 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2064089314', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1163/004249310x12597406253283', 'mag': '2064089314'} | Egypt | C144024400 | Sociology | Vetus Testamentum |
‘What Was My War Like?’ | Umut Özkaleli (https://openalex.org/A5036288488)|Ömür Yilmaz (https://openalex.org/A5077832338) | 2,013 | This paper aims to uncover Turkish Cypriot women's war experiences and integrate that knowledge into the public discourse. We argue omission of thus far has served sustain mutually reinforcing alliance between patriarchy nationalism, which we call patriarchal nationalism. Building on feminist standpoint theory, deconstruction official hegemonic ‘his'tory poses challenges stronghold ethnic nationalism in society by engaging women re-construction history. Narratives twenty from different regions backgrounds revealed common have been systematically silenced, memories socially forgotten but could not be erased despite dominant discourse denied their existence for decades. These defy images ethno-national Glorious Self, protected heroic righteous men, Villainous Other. They also identify types insecurity victimization excluded traditional, gendered definitions security. As these narratives contest fundamental tenets contributions reconstruction ‘reality’ history carry prospects transformation both gender relations. | article | en | Patriarchy|Gender studies|Nationalism|Hegemony|CONTEST|Sociology|Narrative|Deconstruction (building)|Alliance|Political science|Law|Politics|Literature|Art|Ecology|Biology | https://doi.org/10.1080/14616742.2013.833700 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W1875797144', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/14616742.2013.833700', 'mag': '1875797144'} | Turkey | C144024400 | Sociology | International Feminist Journal of Politics |
‘What We Are Fighting For’: Democracies’ Justifications of Using Armed Force since the End of the Cold War | Anna Geis (https://openalex.org/A5034212799)|Wolfgang Wagner (https://openalex.org/A5001139108) | 2,021 | While this volume’s Part IV is devoted to internal and external oppositions ‘liberal peace’ in the early mid-twentieth century, Anna Geis Wolfgang Wagner introduce V by turning paradoxes of democratic warfare its justification last three decades: Democratic has a strong impact on development domestic, regional, international normative orders number cases been conducted without authorization UN Security Council. Drawing insights ‘democratic scholarship, chapter investigates justifications offered governments members parliaments after 1990 when seeking legitimate or reject participation military interventions. Such patterns have changed over time during period liberal hegemony since they always reflect interplay between changing domestic constellations interest power, hegemonic discourse within state surrounding order. The presents empirical research that actors brought forward Western (with regard Gulf War, Kosovo, Iraq Afghanistan, fight against ‘Daesh’ Syria). | chapter | en | Hegemony|Democracy|Political science|Normative|Scholarship|Political economy|Power (physics)|Law|Great power|Sociology|Politics|Physics|Quantum mechanics | https://doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198865308.003.0016 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W3135056317', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198865308.003.0016', 'mag': '3135056317'} | Iraq|Syria | C144024400 | Sociology | Oxford University Press eBooks|VU Research Portal (Elsevier)|VU Research Portal (Elsevier) |
‘What happens after saying no?’ Egyptian Uprisings and Afterwords in Basma Abdel Aziz's<i>The Queue</i>and Omar Robert Hamilton's<i>The City Always Wins</i> | Lindsey Moore (https://openalex.org/A5052870036) | 2,018 | This article compares two creative continuations to the 2011–13 Egyptian uprisings: Basma Abdel Aziz's dystopian novel The Queue (Melville House, 2016; al-Tābour, 2013) and Omar Robert Hamilton's semi-autobiographical fiction City Always Wins (Faber & Faber, 2017). These novels, written in bitter aftermath of Egypt's spectacular twenty-first century revolts, share a morbid tonality concomitantly sceptical outlook toward representation, despite their different generic affiliations. They nevertheless both gamble on performative potential fiction. In context an ostensibly failed revolution, we need ask what kinds reader response are evoked by literary diagnoses present that flirt with alexithymia (the inability describe feeling); other words, how counterfuturistic afterwardly aspires be productive. I argue these as afterwords animate tensile sediments thwarted popular aspirations, enfolds critical temporalities, resists closure. uses concepts achrony ‘robbed time’ define creative, counter-textual provocation – skirmishes continually reterritorialise political material ground. | article | en | Performative utterance|Context (archaeology)|History|Literature|Politics|Skepticism|Aesthetics|Sociology|Art|Law|Philosophy|Political science|Archaeology|Epistemology | https://doi.org/10.3366/count.2018.0127 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2889146812', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.3366/count.2018.0127', 'mag': '2889146812'} | Egypt | C144024400 | Sociology | CounterText|Lancaster EPrints (Lancaster University) |
‘What is happening now is not raiding, it's war’ | Diana Felix da Costa (https://openalex.org/A5034373919)|Naomi Pendle (https://openalex.org/A5023852896)|Jérôme Tubiana (https://openalex.org/A5006981663) | 2,022 | Drawing on extensive fieldwork by the three authors, this chapter discusses how contemporary political conflicts have interacted with pastoralism. It focuses contrasting but interrelated settings of Western Nuer and Murle peoples South Sudan. The argues that government rebel forces increasingly used cattle-raiding as a deliberate tactic in their wars, mimicking repertoires violence perpetrated Khartoum 1980s 1990s. For current instigators perpetrators these cattle raids, well for those targeted, is not just an attack material viability communities fragile livelihood systems. As spiritual, moral social significance, raids are specific repertoire amount to communities’ fabric, sources spiritual certainty. Cattle wars wiped out whole herds, leaving destitute only materially also morally spiritually. meaning consequences context literature patterns needs take into account variations one form can different contexts social, settings. | chapter | en | Happening|History|Political science|Media studies|Sociology|Art history|Performance art | https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429426957-23 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W4220706297', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429426957-23'} | Sudan | C144024400 | Sociology | Routledge eBooks |
‘What is in a Name?’: The Role of (Different) Identities in the Multiple Proxy Wars in Syria | Christopher Phillips (https://openalex.org/A5091693941)|Morten Valbjørn (https://openalex.org/A5045546678) | 2,018 | Post-uprisings Middle East politics is frequently described as a ‘regional cold war’ involving proxy warfare that emphasises the role of shared identities linking external and local actors. But does ‘content’ impact war dynamics? This article considers present ‘battle for Syria’, conflict became theatre multiple wars actors emphasising on various levels, most notably national, religious/ sect ethnic. It suggests identity content matter, with global powers more reluctant than regional players to back groups identifying at sub-national level, while foreign non-state are enthusiastic backers identity. | article | en | Proxy (statistics)|Battle|Politics|Ethnic group|Political economy|Adversary|Political science|National identity|Sociology|Law|History|Ancient history|Machine learning|Computer science|Statistics|Mathematics | https://doi.org/10.1080/09592318.2018.1455328 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2802515097', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/09592318.2018.1455328', 'mag': '2802515097'} | Syria | C144024400 | Sociology | Small Wars & Insurgencies|Scopus (Elsevier) |
‘What reason commands, the heart approves’: The Special Relationship of 1950 | Stephen Marsh (https://openalex.org/A5029727898) | 2,003 | Examination of Anglo-American relations in 1950 at the global, regional Middle Eastern and specific Iranian levels reveals that Special Relationship had survived, despite inauspicious prospects immediate aftermath World War II. This did not necessarily mean harmonious relations. Beneath broad anti-communist cooperation lurked different national interests sometimes inspired acute tension. East generally, Iran specifically, were indicative this ‘competitive cooperation’. Here Britain sought desperately to defend its traditional ascendancy against own economic weakness, rising nationalism US expansionism, which was pursued cause anti-communism but also uncannily complemented American interests. And few issues region more traumatic than control over oil resources, crisis demonstrate repeatedly. | chapter | en | Expansionism|Nationalism|Political science|Communism|Special Relationship|Cold war|Middle East|Political economy|Economic history|Economy|Development economics|History|Law|Sociology|Economics|Politics | https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230287655_2 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2494693519', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230287655_2', 'mag': '2494693519'} | Iran | C144024400|C47768531 | Development economics|Sociology | |Palgrave Macmillan UK eBooks |
‘What the Men are Crying Out for is Leadership’: The Khartoum Police Strike of 1951 and the Battle for Administrative Control | Willow Berridge (https://openalex.org/A5078149597) | 2,011 | The British administrative elite in Sudan represented the Khartoum Police Strike of 1951 as a ‘mutiny’, result combination both outside provocation and character failings Sudanese policemen their officers. This article will demonstrate that these convenient interpretations concealed series wider tensions within colonial state itself, between modernising legal professionals administrators who cherished personal control over police. These dictated debates about status police build up to strike, manner which heavily politicised enquiry into it was conducted. Political Service employed an ‘otherisation’ culture argue country unsuited for modern system policing. Meanwhile, other nationalists attempted seize from values ‘civil’ policing colonisers preached but rarely practised. Nevertheless, spite identification strikers with branches nationalist labour movement, own association government ensured support strike only limited. | article | en | Mutiny|Elite|Battle|Law|Colonialism|Independence (probability theory)|State (computer science)|Nationalism|Politics|Political science|Nationalist Movement|Criminology|Sociology|History|Ancient history|Algorithm|Computer science|Statistics|Mathematics | https://doi.org/10.1080/03086534.2011.543797 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2107709849', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/03086534.2011.543797', 'mag': '2107709849'} | Sudan | C144024400 | Sociology | The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History |
‘What we lacked was the courage to take decisions that differed from the rest of the world’: expert perspectives on the role of evidence in COVID-19 policymaking in Iraq | Ali Alshalah (https://openalex.org/A5093385435)|Yazan Douedari (https://openalex.org/A5056553138)|Natasha Howard (https://openalex.org/A5001110911) | 2,023 | Iraq reported its first COVID-19 case on 24 February 2020 and formed a national committee advisory committees to support response. While global experts have suggested that the pandemic provided an exceptional opportunity for advancing evidence-informed policymaking (EIPM), no research has examined this in Iraq. Therefore, study aimed examine evidence use Iraq.This qualitative employed semi-structured interviews with 20 Iraqi policymakers researchers. Data were analysed thematically Arabic using inductive coding.Participants described policy as based conducted other countries, poor access quality of routine data lack priorities academic freedom barriers production. Most researchers influenced individually, universities bodies not seen contributing development. Public non-compliance could be traced mistrust both political healthcare systems became particularly problematic during pandemic. Proposed strategies increase production included dedicated funding, establishing communication collaboration priority setting, protection freedom.Sociopolitical economic realities unsupportive or subnational generation even before pandemic, government relied international transfer rather than contextually informed EIPM. Strengthening infectious disease would thus require governmental focus improving relevance research, engagement between policymakers, processes transfer. | article | en | Political science|Government (linguistics)|Public relations|Evidence-based policy|Health policy|Public administration|Qualitative research|Pandemic|Economic growth|Health care|Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19)|Sociology|Medicine|Law|Social science|Economics|Disease|Infectious disease (medical specialty)|Philosophy|Linguistics|Alternative medicine|Pathology | https://doi.org/10.1136/bmjgh-2023-012926 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W4389176091', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1136/bmjgh-2023-012926', 'pmid': 'https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38035735'} | Iraq | C144024400|C160735492|C47344431 | Health care|Health policy|Sociology | BMJ Global Health|PubMed |
‘What will become of us without barbarians?’ The enduring Greek–Turkish rivalry as an identity-based conflict | Alexis Heraclides (https://openalex.org/A5000287869) | 2,012 | The paper begins by presenting 10 reasons for the enduring Greek–Turkish rivalry and indicates that all of them can be overcome (and at times have been overcome). Yet they retain their salience, with no resolution outstanding differences in sight spite extensive bilateral talks. thrust is non-resolution conflict less due to incompatibility tangible interests above result chosen national identities cum historical narratives: collective which are built on slighting demonizing ‘Other’ concomitant narratives, both presented detail. article concludes ‘what done’ by, inter alia, using Alexander Wendt’s approach critical thinking attitude change. | article | en | Rivalry|Turkish|Narrative|Salience (neuroscience)|Collective identity|Conflict resolution|Political science|National identity|Political economy|Sociology|Social psychology|Psychology|Law|Literature|Economics|Art|Philosophy|Linguistics|Cognitive psychology|Macroeconomics|Politics | https://doi.org/10.1080/14683857.2012.661944 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W1976612849', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/14683857.2012.661944', 'mag': '1976612849'} | Turkey | C144024400|C21711469 | Conflict resolution|Sociology | Southeast European and Black Sea Studies |
‘When I Was Young and Politically Engaged...’: Lefort on the Problem of Political Commitment | Raf Geenens (https://openalex.org/A5035943899) | 2,006 | This article attempts to reconstruct a Lefortian account of the phenomenon political commitment. In democracy, gap between subject commitment and its object, domain politics, is unavoidable. The result an attitude towards causes characterized by two-way movement engaged perspective more distant, realist perspective. Although contrast these two perspectives disenchanting, we, as democratic citizens, nevertheless have obligation hold on both simultaneously. Justification this claim will rely upon rereading several key texts Lefort, such ‘La politique et la pensée de politique’ (1963) Un Homme en trop (1976), in which Lefort analyses attitudes his contemporaries toward Algerian cause Soviet regime. study also sheds new light rational impetus behind Lefort's break with Socialisme ou Barbarie gradual progression philosophy democracy. | article | en | Politics|Democracy|Obligation|Subject (documents)|Phenomenon|Object (grammar)|Epistemology|Perspective (graphical)|Sociology|Political science|Philosophy|Law|Artificial intelligence|Library science|Computer science|Linguistics | https://doi.org/10.1177/0725513606068773 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W1991239045', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1177/0725513606068773', 'mag': '1991239045'} | Algeria | C144024400 | Sociology | Thesis Eleven |
‘When I smoked it, it was like a slap in the face but it felt really good’: exploring determinants of midwakh use among young adults in Lebanon | Rima Nakkash (https://openalex.org/A5025685233)|Noor El Boukhari (https://openalex.org/A5036633476)|Rima Afifi (https://openalex.org/A5005338810) | 2,020 | Background Dokha (‘dizziness’ in English) is a type of alternative tobacco product (ATP) increasing popularity the Arab world; and smoked pipe called midwakh. Midwakh use common among nationals United Emirates (UAE); yet, evidence indicates its spread expats UAE as well beyond UAE. Research on midwakh nascent, no qualitative research has been published. This paper explored context determinants young adults Lebanon using methods. Methods We conducted four focus group discussions with 18 ever smokers aged 18–25 years Lebanon. Discussions were recorded, transcribed thematically analysed Pragmatics, Attraction, Communication, Expectations framework. Results ‘Pragmatics’ was evident participants’ comments about availability supply dokha. For ‘attraction’, participants described why they prefer smoking compared it to other ATPs. Regarding communication, shared terms used describe their (eg, ‘buzz’/taking hit). Participants also expectations from midwakh, including stress relief. Conclusion appealing due factors such ‘buzz’, perceived harm reduction, relief ability satisfy nicotine craving small amounts tobacco. As result, despite experiencing negative effects first use, choose continue find hard quit. These results have implications for prevention control adults. Framework Convention Tobacco Control guidance documents address ATPs are critically needed prevent global yet another product. | article | en | Tobacco control|Context (archaeology)|Focus group|Marketing buzz|Qualitative research|Young adult|Harm|Popularity|Psychology|Medicine|Advertising|Social psychology|Public health|Developmental psychology|Marketing|Nursing|Sociology|Business|Paleontology|Social science|Biology | https://doi.org/10.1136/tobaccocontrol-2019-055529 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W3015680921', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1136/tobaccocontrol-2019-055529', 'mag': '3015680921', 'pmid': 'https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32269174'} | Lebanon|United Arab Emirates | C138816342|C144024400 | Public health|Sociology | Tobacco Control|PubMed |
‘When Muslims meet Moltmann’ – can Jürgen Moltmann’s theology of suffering help forcibly displaced ex-Shi’ite Iranians to reconsider their understanding of God? | Daniel Tai-yin Tsoi (https://openalex.org/A5073972112) | 2,019 | Suffering is ubiquitous, and Christian Islamic theologies attempt to provide some understandings of this universal reality. theologian Jürgen Moltmann suggests a theology suffering which emphasises the cross, Triune God showing solidarity with godforsaken godless. This study critically explores how Moltmann’s may help forcibly displaced Iranians reconsider their understanding God. Using as framework, Jesus also compared Shi’ite well-known martyr Imām Husayn who underpins Shi’ites’ suffering. Both felt being abandoned by God, showed willingness suffer, had redemptive liberating roles within religions. Seven ex-Shi’ite Iranian converts in Britain were interviewed examine context. The all oppressed regime before arriving Britain. Most participants held negative opinions about because his narrative carries an undesirable political connotation from experience Iran. questioned helpfulness using common ground witness introduce Christ. Nevertheless, they find notion God’s sufferers attractive Based on these observations reflections, ways engagement are proposed three distinct groups These include engaging interreligious dialogue pious Shi’ites, pursuing evangelistic focus for ex-Shi’ites, developing unique contextual among converts. | article | en | Witness|Theology|Solidarity|Philosophy|Islam|Narrative|Context (archaeology)|Religious studies|Sociology|Politics|Law|History|Political science|Linguistics|Archaeology | https://doi.org/10.1080/1756073x.2019.1699730 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2994648056', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/1756073x.2019.1699730', 'mag': '2994648056'} | Iran | C144024400 | Sociology | Practical Theology |
‘When One Comes to Details, Difficulties Bristle’: The Aden Transfer, c. 1917–1937 | Robert J. Blyth (https://openalex.org/A5000692922) | 2,003 | The clash between the Indian and Imperial governments over direction of British policy in Aden Somaliland before 1914 was dictated, to a large extent, by external factors, particularly activities Egypt, Turkey, Abyssinia, France Italy. By turn century, political map region settled: troublesome violent Somali protectorate an charge; boundaries Protectorate were established. Welby commission had recognised growing interest Treasury paid annual subsidy towards garrison. But this Edwardian financial solution problems regulating intersecting spheres could not cope with challenge Great War. 1917, pressures conflict, need for more co-ordinated war strategy across Middle East, compelled Delhi accept transfer military affairs south-west Arabia government. A full Colonial Office scheduled end war, subject appropriate settlement two governments. Instead, future control became fractious twenty-year negotiation as myriad competing forces burdensome details hindered progress until 1937. | chapter | en | Protectorate|Politics|Colonialism|Political science|Treasury|Settlement (finance)|Somali|Ancient history|History|Geography|Economic history|Development economics|Economy|Political economy|Law|Economics|Finance|Payment|Linguistics|Philosophy | https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230599116_7 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2502561618', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230599116_7', 'mag': '2502561618'} | Egypt|Somalia|Turkey | C47768531 | Development economics | Palgrave Macmillan UK eBooks |
‘When Rescuers become Refoulers: Closing Kenya’s Refugee Camps amid Terrorism Threats’ and leaving vulnerable groups out in the cold | Charles A Khamala (https://openalex.org/A5019376342) | 2,020 | Kenya’s counter-terrorism measures, following entry into Somalia, relocated refugees to designated camps. However, by violating a refugee’s freedom of movement, mass relocation contravenes the African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights (ACHPR). Regional jurisprudence informed Kenyan High Court’s Kituo cha Sheria v Attorney General decision holding that refugee is indeed refoulement. It necessarily discriminates, punishes disproportionately, may amount ‘failure protect’ against torture, crime humanity. United Nations Convention Relating Status Refugees (Refugees Convention) merely prohibits hosts from returning escapees countries where they are targeted for persecution. Conversely, who either reasonably regarded as threatening national security or suspected serious crimes deemed ‘waive’ their non-refoulement right. Nonetheless, court’s legal moralism insisted states should prove ‘waiver’ never torture refugees. Invoking an ‘individual criminality’ principle required proof dangerousness. Suspects can furthermore not be condemned unheard. Therefore, establishing whether ‘mass waiver’ possible, problematic. Are blanket directives justifiable simply because proving ‘reasonable belief’ committing terror acts difficult? Although Samow Mumin Mohamed Cabinet Secretary, Ministry Interior Security Co-Ordination condoned Refugee Consortium Kenya did not. Curiously, clarify ambiguity National Commission Genera elevated standard under one ‘beyond reasonable doubt.’ Previously, in Coalition Reform Democracy (CORD) Republic legislative caps numbers were rejected. Subsequently, new Bill (2019) proposes legalise confining This article applies common-law principles duty rescuers evaluate refoules. | article | en | Refugee|Waiver|Law|Torture|Political science|Human rights|Refugee law|Criminology|Sociology | https://doi.org/10.47348/anulj/v8/i1a1 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W3175196770', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.47348/anulj/v8/i1a1', 'mag': '3175196770'} | Somalia | C144024400|C169437150 | Human rights|Sociology | Africa Nazarene University law journal |
‘When We Came to Persia: It Was Like Resurrection’: Child Refugees in Tehran During World War II and Their Resettlement in Mandatory Palestine | Kathrin Haurand (https://openalex.org/A5012679369) | 2,020 | From March 1942 until the end of 1943, around 2000 Jewish children arrived in Iran under supervision Agency and American women’s Zionist organisation Hadassah. This article discusses challenges this group refugees faced Palestine. The so-called Tehran gained attention as a refugee political symbolic significance during after World War II. By comparing experience perception with expectations reports aid organisations, illuminates how conflicts between organisations governmental entities influenced lives child Iran. children’s arrival their immigration to Palestine meant new beginning for particular refugees. vocational training camps generated shared national narrative that helped them navigate through loss trauma cope adjusting environment strange place. Child were particularly disadvantaged position comparison adult During flight from Europe, they rarely had possibility determine destination, little if any way improve vulnerable situation. Their took turn better identity ‘remnants European Jewry’ (Hadassah Newsletter. April 1943. Youth Aliyah Records Hadassah Archives. I-578/RG 17. Box 34. Folder 8. Historical Society, Boston, MA New York, NY) ‘pioneers’ (Ibid.) state gave hold on to. histories illuminate another aspect complexity transnational Holocaust history. | chapter | en | Refugee|Judaism|Palestinian refugees|Immigration|Gender studies|Mandatory Palestine|Politics|Agency (philosophy)|Palestine|Political science|Narrative|Sociology|History|Law|Ancient history|Social science|Art|Literature|Archaeology | https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-56391-2_8 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W3117567112', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-56391-2_8', 'mag': '3117567112'} | Iran|Palestine|State of Palestine | C144024400 | Sociology | The Holocaust and its contexts |
‘When language skews narratives’ | Ashish Premkumar (https://openalex.org/A5061266762)|Kareem Raad (https://openalex.org/A5038271942) | 2,017 | The ISIS-led attacks on Paris, Beirut, and Baghdad in November 2015 were covered a variety of ways by major news outlets globally. Coverage the Paris attack was widespread, layered with personal stories about those personally affected analysis effects terrorism French way life. By comparison, little coverage given to either Beirut or events, experiences suffering ground, wider issue within Lebanese Iraqi communities. In this think piece, bombings are used as lens for examining politics consequences mediated silence ‘forgetting’ violence Middle East. We employ critical humanitarianism, rooted social medicine analysis, connect these media trends training health professionals. Our approach helps build accountability inequalities present Western construction emotive aspects global violence, promotes conversation long-term biomedical violence. | article | en | Emotive|Terrorism|Silence|Politics|Narrative|Forgetting|Criminology|Political science|Media studies|Sociology|History|Psychology|Law|Aesthetics|Literature|Art|Anthropology|Cognitive psychology | https://doi.org/10.17157/mat.4.2.409 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2736727543', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.17157/mat.4.2.409', 'mag': '2736727543'} | Iraq|Lebanon | C144024400|C203133693 | Sociology|Terrorism | Medicine anthropology theory |
‘When the doors of Hell close’: Dimensions of well-being and positive adjustment in a group of Palestinian children living amidst military and political violence | Guido Veronese (https://openalex.org/A5089648325)|M Castiglioni (https://openalex.org/A5065451355) | 2,013 | Palestinian children living amidst political and military violence are often labeled as affected by post-traumatic stress syndromes. Some researchers report that a majority of suffer from disorder other stress-related psychiatric impairments in the wake incursions bombings. On hand, data field research clinical experience show these continue to display positive functioning terms adjustment trauma, despite adverse environmental conditions. This article reports on qualitative with two refugee camps West Bank, Occupied Territories: Nur Shams Tulkarm. Thematic content analysis was applied narratives written materials produced 74 school-age during summer held Tulkarm region 2010 2011. The aims study were: (a) explore domains well-being help cope insecurity (b) investigate whether experiential activities focused emotional relational competences influenced children’s self-perceived well-being. Personal, environmental, micro- macro-social factors were identified playing role discusses limitations its implications for community work exposed threat. | article | en | Politics|Psychology|Thematic analysis|Political violence|Refugee|Experiential learning|Qualitative research|Narrative|Social psychology|Developmental psychology|Gender studies|Sociology|Political science|Social science|Linguistics|Philosophy|Law|Mathematics education | https://doi.org/10.1177/0907568213512692 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2089235471', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1177/0907568213512692', 'mag': '2089235471'} | West Bank | C144024400|C2777162435 | Political violence|Sociology | Childhood|BOA (University of Milano-Bicocca) |
‘When the kissing had to stop’ : British politics after Blair | Nicholas Deakin (https://openalex.org/A5036832413) | 2,010 | Tony Blair’s attitude to the task of winning power owed much approach his predecessor, Margaret Thatcher. By building on policies her government and through heavy reliance own personal style campaigning he succeeded in persuading British electorate that New Labour would make a decisive break with past. In practice, despite number significant achievements, did not take advantage opportunity provided by three full terms government. Such achievements as were secured largely those Gordon Brown Chancellor. His apparent success delivering stable economic growth takeover key areas social policy meant was responsible for Labour’s domestic record power. reputation fully recover from Iraq episode when finally Prime Ministership prudent financial management seriously damaged banking crisis 2008. attempts set distinctive handicapped poor image among appearance convincing leader Conservative opposition, David Cameron, whose modelled many responses earlier Blair. The paper concludes brief discussion third party, Liberal Democrats some speculation about likely outcome general election be held 2010. | article | en | Reputation|Opposition (politics)|Politics|Speculation|Prime minister|Government (linguistics)|Power (physics)|General election|Political economy|Law|Sociology|Political science|Economics|Finance|Linguistics|Philosophy|Physics|Quantum mechanics | https://doi.org/10.4000/osb.1050 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2089962159', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.4000/osb.1050', 'mag': '2089962159'} | Iraq | C144024400 | Sociology | Observatoire de la société britannique|HAL (Le Centre pour la Communication Scientifique Directe) |
‘When the shooting starts’: Atlanticism in British security strategy | Tim Dunne (https://openalex.org/A5024193303) | 2,004 | The evolution in the international system from bipolarity to unipolarity has led shifting patterns of alliances world politics. Since 9/11, United States demonstrated a willingness use its overwhelming military power deal with potential or real threats. Contrary policy embedded economic and security institutions post-1945 period, increasingly views multilateral order as an unreasonable restraint on exercise hegemonic power. What does this new context mean for Britain? Going back 1997, first New Labour government added internationalist dimension traditional roles acting loyal ally serving bridge across transatlantic divide. Iraq war 2003 showed that could not bear weight disagreement between ‘Old Europe’ conservatives Washington. Prime Minister's decision be there ‘when shooting starts’ shows Britain continues place bilateral connection above all other obligations. This article questions whether Atlanticist identity underpins strategic rationale special relationship is likely succeed delivering interests goals set out recent UK strategy document. | article | en | Hegemony|Prime minister|Context (archaeology)|Politics|Power (physics)|Political economy|Great power|Government (linguistics)|Political science|Order (exchange)|Middle power|Law|Bridge (graph theory)|Coalition government|Foreign policy|Public administration|Sociology|Economics|History|Medicine|Linguistics|Philosophy|Physics|Archaeology|Finance|Quantum mechanics|Internal medicine | https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2346.2004.00424.x | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2045641209', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2346.2004.00424.x', 'mag': '2045641209'} | Iraq | C144024400 | Sociology | International Affairs |
‘When you come to Ariel, you come to serenity’: Affect, Aesthetics and Normalisation of Colonial Domination in Israeli Settlements | Jakub Záhora (https://openalex.org/A5075236351) | 2,023 | This paper discusses the normalisation of Israeli settlements in occupied West Bank on part their inhabitants. Focusing so-called ‘non-ideological’ that evolved from ideological outposts into middle-class suburbs over last three decades, this study engages spatial politics Israel/Palestine general, and transformations settlement project particular. Based ethnographic research region, I argue acceptance among Israelis is closely related to affective aesthetic experiences. focus co-production space/territory, affect aesthetics show how physical since establishment have turned many these key nodes occupational apparatus family-friendly communities, thus erasing violence control Palestinians settlers’ lives. further demonstrate notions are not disrupted even by one most prominent symbols technologies occupation, fence/wall. contributes understanding interplay spatial, territorial, practices works normalise colonial conquest domination making manifestations seemingly natural appealing privileged segments society. | article | en | Human settlement|Ideology|Settlement (finance)|Colonialism|Aesthetics|Sociology|Politics|West bank|Affect (linguistics)|Ethnography|History|Ethnology|Palestine|Political science|Law|Archaeology|Anthropology|Art|Ancient history|Communication|World Wide Web|Computer science|Payment | https://doi.org/10.1080/14650045.2023.2171866 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W4321238235', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/14650045.2023.2171866'} | Israel|Palestine|West Bank | C144024400 | Sociology | Geopolitics |
‘Whenever mom hands over the phone, then we talk’: Transnational ties to the country of descent among Canadian Somali youth | Marja Tiilikainen (https://openalex.org/A5007620207) | 2,017 | This article focuses on the transnational experiences of second-generation Canadian Somalis, in particular their social ties to Somalia. It sheds light family relations and practices second generation as well meanings, emotions identifications that they attach such practices. The concepts ways being belonging are employed analytical tools. In everyday life, youth engaged (communication, remittances, visits) related Somalia, which was mostly nurtured by parents’ transnationalism. did not often identify with kin beyond However, combine a dynamic complex manner. is based 19 interviews youth, were conducted part larger study Somali families. | article | en | Somali|Transnationalism|Interpersonal ties|Sociology|Gender studies|Family ties|Political science|Politics|Social science|Genealogy|Philosophy|Linguistics|Law|History | https://doi.org/10.33182/ml.v14i1.316 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2578523864', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.33182/ml.v14i1.316', 'mag': '2578523864'} | Somalia | C144024400 | Sociology | Migration Letters |
‘Where am I in this story?’ – listening to activist women writers | Yael Levi-Hazan (https://openalex.org/A5046842332)|Ayelet Harel-Shalev (https://openalex.org/A5019110109) | 2,018 | This study discusses the dynamic roles of activist women in militarized societies. It offers an analysis perspectives Israeli regarding their as activists and writers. In non-fiction writings, these voice resistance document both everyday lives political about Israeli-Palestinian conflict socio-political activism to occupation. These were interviewed struggles. The interviews analysed by applying narrative – ‘Listening Guide’ methodology explore various voices narratives. By using this methodology, sought uncover additional knowledge women’s forms We emphasize importance citizens’ voices, narratives points view presenting critical insights on activism, literature. Their curiosity, agency, perspectives, can be viewed counter-narratives that de-centre hegemonic masculinity demand a critique national ideology. Our article seeks demonstrate life experiences, dilemmas struggles reality war. | article | en | Narrative|Resistance (ecology)|Gender studies|Agency (philosophy)|Sociology|Ideology|Hegemony|Politics|Active listening|Hegemonic masculinity|Masculinity|Media studies|Political science|Social science|Law|Literature|Art|Communication|Ecology|Biology | https://doi.org/10.1080/09589236.2018.1485554 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2807724955', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/09589236.2018.1485554', 'mag': '2807724955'} | Israel | C144024400 | Sociology | Journal of Gender Studies |
‘Where the Rubber Meets the Road’: Friction Sites and Local-level Peacebuilding in Haiti, Liberia and South Sudan | Niels Nagelhus Schia (https://openalex.org/A5062285443)|John Karlsrud (https://openalex.org/A5037471791) | 2,013 | Abstract Peacebuilding actors have been heavily criticized for being postcolonial, orientalist and mired in a Western rationality, causing gap between needs on the ground means provided, resulting poor delivery. From recent fieldwork Liberia, Haiti South Sudan we argue that while there is merit to much of this critique, also will analyse understand local political economy how international become part it, but peacebuilding tends fall victim conflicting power structures within UN actors, as well lack application acquired knowledge cumbersome processes. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We thank anonymous peer reviewers their many useful suggestions. This article based Haiti, Liberia Sudan, carried out together with Diana Felix da Costa Hannah Neumann project ‘Contextualizing Activities Local Circumstances’, funded by Norwegian Ministry Foreign Affairs, draws reports from inputs Neumann. Notes Interview author national CAO, September 2011. Such Carl von Clausewitz, ‘Book One: On Nature War’, Michael Howard Peter Paret (trans eds), War, Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1984, see instance p.119. Anna Lowenhaupt Tsing, Friction: An Ethnography Global Connection, 2005, pp.73–4. Bruno Latour, Reassembling Social – introduction Actor-Network Theory, New York: Oxford p.204. Mark R. Duffield, Governance War: The Merging Development Security, London: Zed, 2001; David Chandler, Empire Denial: Politics State-Building, Pluto, 2006. Roland Paris, ‘International “Mission Civilisatrice”’, Review International Studies, Vol.28, No.4, 2002, pp.637–56; M. Pugh, ‘The Political Economy Peacebuilding: A Critical Theory Perspective’, Journal Peace Studies Vol.10, No.2, pp.23–42. Beatrice Pouligny, ‘Local Ownership’ V. Chetail (ed.), Post-Conflict Lexicon, 2009; Ole J. Sending, ‘Why Peacebuilders Fail Secure Ownership be Sensitive Context’, NUPI Working Paper 755, Oslo: Institute Affairs (NUPI), 2009. Oliver P. Richmond, ‘Beyond Liberal Peace? Responses “Backsliding”’, Edward Newman, Paris Richmond (eds), Perspectives Peacebuilding, United Nations 2009, pp.54–77; Roger Mac Ginty, Resistance: Hybrid Forms Peace. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, ‘Saving Peacebuilding’, Vol.36, 2010, p.2. See, Philippa Atkinson, ‘Liberal Interventionism Liberia: Towards Tentatively Just Approach?’, Conflict, Security Development, Vol.8, No.1, 2008, pp.15–45; Louise Andersen, ‘Outsiders Inside State: Trusteeship Partnership’, Intervention Statebuilding, Vol.4, pp.129–52; Morten Bøås, ‘Making Plans Approach or Good Governance?’, Third World Quarterly, Vol.30, No.7, pp.1329–41; Bøås Karianne Stig, ‘Security Sector Reform Uneven Partnership without Ownership’, No.3, pp.285–303; Neumann, ‘Taking Micro-social Perspective Impact Interventions Rural Citizens’, Peace, Conflict & Vol.18, 2011, pp.47–67; Niels Nagelhus Schia Benjamin de Carvalho, ‘“Nobody Gets Justice Here!”: Addressing Sexual Gender-based Violence Rule Law Liberia’, 761, NUPI, ‘Peacebuilding Case Below’, 778, 2010. term ‘light footprint mission’ was introduced scholarly discourse differentiate missions where full authority remains sovereign state ‘heavy missions’ transitional administration holds executive authority. See example: Stephen D. Krasner, ‘Sharing Sovereignty: Institutions Collapsed Failed States’, Vol.29, 2004, pp.85–120; Simon Chesterman, Tiptoeing Through Afghanistan: Future Academy, 2002 (at: www.ipinst.org/media/pdf/publications/afghanistan0902.pdf). For critique dichotomization Rory Keane, Partnership-Conditionality Binary West Balkans: Promoting Sustainable Democratic Transition’, pp.247–57. Andersen (see n.10 above). e.g. Severine Autesserre, Trouble Congo: Failure Columbia University, 2010; Micro-Social Citizens: Study Liberian Community’, December, pp.47–67. UN, Policy Directive: Civil Department Peacekeeping Operations Field Support, p.3. John Karlsrud, ‘Moving Local-Level Peacebuilding?’, Practice 5, 2012; Schia, 6, ‘UN Transition Haiti’, 4, ‘Historical Overview Affairs’, (forthcoming). These overviews staffing, January 2012, shared us through correspondence DPKO Best Practices Section, 16 March 2012. By August 2012 number CAOs deployed field had risen over one thousand officers 17 missions. DPKO/DFS Handbook, Service, Operations, While focus our do not conflate understanding work all peacebuilders, underestimate influence they either. Andrew H. Van Ven Marshall Scott Poole, ‘Alternative Approaches Studying Organizational Change’, Organization Vol.26, No.9, pp.339–55. spent year desk 2009 doing anthropological his PhD. Karlsrud 19 months (2008–2010) Special Assistant Representative Secretary-General (SRSG) Chad. Together thus significant relevant experience UN. Gupta, Akhil James Ferguson, Culture, Power, Place Explorations Anthropology, Durham, NC: Duke 1997, p.5. Hannerz, Ulf, ‘Several Sites One’, Thomas Hylland Eriksen Globalisation: 2003, pp.18–38. Gupta Ferguson n.21 above), p.6. Tsing n.3 Autesserre n.14 above); n.6 Barnett, ‘Building Republican Peace: Stabilizing States after 2006, pp.87–112. Alex De Waal, ‘Mission End? African Marketplace’, Vol.85, pp.99–113. Jacob Sending makes similar point new book: Building: Archimedes Africa, expression repeatedly used Monrovia counties referring role mission. n.16 Ibid. conclusion result confirmed group discussions held civil society umbrella organizations at level. Ibid., p.31. Woodrow Chigas, ‘A Distinction Difference: Sensitivity Reflecting Project, Cambridge, MA: CDA Collaborative Learning Projects, http://toolkit.ineesite.org/toolkit/INEEcms/uploads/1053/Distinction_with_a_Difference.pdf). Alert, Conflict-Sensitive Humanitarian Assistance Resource Pack, 2004. Christopher Clapham, ‘Being Peacekept’, Furley Roy May Aldershot: Ashgate 1998, p.306. p.308. Barnett Zürcher, Peacebuilder's Contract: How External Statebuilding Reinforces Weak Statehood’, Timothy Sisk Dilemmas Statebuilding: Confronting Contradictions Postwar Routledge, pp.23–52. argument first developed presented paper Annual Convention San Diego, Navigating Orders: annual ISA convention, 1–4 April October Nils Brunsson, Hypocrisy Talk, Decisions Actions Organizations, Copenhagen: Copenhagen Business School 2002. senior Carvalho As defined opening remarks Council discussion peacebuilding, 13 2010 (UN, 2010), he stressed peacekeeping should enabled ‘to an impact “early peacebuilders”’. meeting discuss latest Progress Report immediate aftermath conflict 2010). Nations, Keep it. Build Contribution Early Strategy, DFS, 2012: p.10. further examples, Karlsrud; Schia; CSO representative, National Post-conflict Domestic Out?’ 787, 3, Giulia Piccolino ‘Withering Consent, Mutual Dependency: Assertiveness’, Vol.11, p.451. n.28 Bosnia, Burundi, Nepal, Sierra Leone, Timor Leste. Virginia Page Fortna, Does Work? Shaping Belligerents' Choices Wars, 2008. | review | en | Peacebuilding|Political science|Natural rubber|Development economics|Geography|Public administration|Economics|Materials science|Composite material | https://doi.org/10.1080/13533312.2013.791581 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W1964925328', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/13533312.2013.791581', 'mag': '1964925328'} | Sudan | C2781395907|C47768531 | Development economics|Peacebuilding | International Peacekeeping |
‘Where the state feared to tread’: Britain, Britons, covert action and the Yemen Civil War, 1962–64 | Clive Jones (https://openalex.org/A5031235540) | 2,006 | The Egyptian-inspired revolution that overthrew the Imamate in Yemen September 1962 presented British policy makers with a series of acute dilemmas. While defence Aden was regarded by Chiefs Staff as central to protection interests Middle East, means which this be achieved exposed deep cleavages among policy-makers chastened experience Suez. officials Whitehall condoned official covert operations along Federation border they remained strictly controlled and defensive nature. By contrast, group influential Conservative MPs, having already engaged what might termed para-diplomacy effectively stymied recognition new regime Sana'a , looked extend clandestine activity include direct aid to, training of, Royalist Forces inside itself. With initial support key Eastern potentates, private mercenary organization emerged that, while enjoying tacit encouragement some Whitehall, acted above beyond control London considered Britain's interest, an interest which, despite huge political diplomatic risks involved, came enlist help Israel. At time when much academic attention has been focused on rise military organization, debates over their efficacy, both moral, tool foreign can traced events mountains deserts four decades ago. | article | en | Royalist|Politics|Diplomacy|Middle East|State (computer science)|Political science|Parliament|Foreign policy|Law|Victory|Covert|Political economy|Sociology|Linguistics|Philosophy|Algorithm|Computer science | https://doi.org/10.1080/02684520600957688 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2063178838', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/02684520600957688', 'mag': '2063178838'} | Egypt|Israel|Yemen | C144024400 | Sociology | |
‘Whichever way you turn, there is the face of God’ diaspora, memory, and historiography from the margin in<i>The Moor’s Account</i>by Laila Lalami | Abdellah Elboubekri (https://openalex.org/A5021887144) | 2,016 | In The Moor’s Account, Laila Lalami dares to dust off the archive of official history that passed over testimonies a Moroccan slave during Discovery Age. This paper explores way capitalizes on historiography reconstruct Western monolithic history. so doing, re-constructor’s memory performs number roles. It registers European conquest La Florida using micro narrative frameworks highlight salient differences from record. Besides, diasporic present novel advocates has intention mark difference silenced subjectivity supremacist histories through transnational matching homeland with diaspora. transnationalism is coupled look forward circumvent essentialism implied in monologic narratives. shuttling between past, present, and future, espouses cosmopolitanism as an alternative fundamentalism which threatens people’s cultural diversity. | article | en | Historiography|Diaspora|Narrative|History|Transnationalism|Subjectivity|Cosmopolitanism|Cultural memory|Aesthetics|Homeland|Sociology|Literature|Gender studies|Anthropology|Law|Epistemology|Political science|Art|Philosophy|Archaeology|Politics | https://doi.org/10.1080/17528631.2016.1227527 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2515134129', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/17528631.2016.1227527', 'mag': '2515134129'} | Morocco | C144024400 | Sociology | African and Black Diaspora: an International Journal |
‘White as Cheese’: A Discussion of ‘Jbene’, the Palestinian Oicotype of ATU 403 | Ravit Raufman (https://openalex.org/A5047300441) | 2,018 | This article examines the oral versions of Palestinian tale ‘Jbene’, an oicotype ATU 403, focusing on relationships between two plot details that neutralize each other: whitening heroine, as act creation/blessing; and blackening her in attempt to ruin/destroy her. Socio-cultural aspects are examined, taking into consideration status female sexuality society, well Palestinian–Israeli conflict. The is viewed both strengthening collective identity at same time conveying messages young women how handle their within a patriarchal society. | article | en | Blessing|Human sexuality|White (mutation)|Identity (music)|Gender studies|Sociology|Collective identity|Political science|History|Art|Law|Aesthetics|Politics|Archaeology|Biochemistry|Chemistry|Gene | https://doi.org/10.1080/0015587x.2017.1409952 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2804546733', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/0015587x.2017.1409952', 'mag': '2804546733'} | Israel | C144024400 | Sociology | Folklore |
‘Whiter than White’: Race and Otherness in Turkish and Greek National Identities | Bülent Gökay (https://openalex.org/A5020209809)|Lily Hamourtziadou (https://openalex.org/A5074941529) | 2,016 | Despite the fact that living together in same geographical space has created many similarities for Turkey and Greece over centuries, both sides are keen to identify, even exaggerate, differences between them other ‘inferiors’. This article looks at role of cultural ‘scientific’ racism(s) formation Turkish Greek national identities. Both identities have been built on European-ness time as Greekness Turkishness. Therefore, defined within context mainstream Eurocentrism, sense White European race-ism is shared essential aspect characteristics. | article | en | Turkish|Mainstream|Eurocentrism|Race (biology)|White (mutation)|National Identities|Gender studies|Context (archaeology)|National identity|German|Sociology|Political science|History|Law|Anthropology|Politics|Linguistics|Philosophy|Biochemistry|Chemistry|Archaeology|Gene | https://doi.org/10.1080/19448953.2016.1141590 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2335475872', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/19448953.2016.1141590', 'mag': '2335475872'} | Turkey | C144024400 | Sociology | Journal of Balkan and Near Eastern Studies|Keele Research Repository (Keele University) |
‘Who is telling the truth?’ Migrants’ experiences with COVID-19 related information in Norway: a qualitative study | Elżbieta Czapka (https://openalex.org/A5029915135)|Raquel Herrero‐Arias (https://openalex.org/A5039012145)|Jasmin Haj-Younes (https://openalex.org/A5091825314)|Wegdan Hasha (https://openalex.org/A5091802518)|Ahmed A. Madar (https://openalex.org/A5085946330)|Kathy Ainul Mashrooka Møen (https://openalex.org/A5049822891)|Gaby Ortiz-Barreda (https://openalex.org/A5017015683)|Esperanza Díaz (https://openalex.org/A5018419022) | 2,022 | Aims: The over-representation of migrants among those infected by COVID-19 in high-income countries has spurred questions about insufficient distribution health information to society’s subgroups. Our study aimed shed light on migrants’ experiences with relating Norway. Methods: We conducted 55 semi-structured interviews from five different living Norway: Somalia (10), Syria (15), Sri Lanka Chile and Poland (10). were performed bilingual researchers a migrant background, audio-recorded, transcribed thematically analysed. Results: identified the four key themes multiple contradictory sources, language barriers, conspiracy theories/speculations, strategies for provision ways ahead. Participants accessed combined several often transnational sources information. Information was perceived as confusing there wish more translated Conclusions: It is important recognise specific factors affecting ability receive, trust use health-related during pandemics other crises. | article | en | Pandemic|Qualitative research|Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19)|Representation (politics)|Local language|Health information|Language barrier|Sociology|Gender studies|Medicine|Political science|Public relations|Economic growth|Health care|Politics|Social science|Disease|Pathology|Computer science|Infectious disease (medical specialty)|Law|Economics|Programming language | https://doi.org/10.1177/14034948221135237 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W4309115341', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1177/14034948221135237', 'pmid': 'https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36377047'} | Somalia|Syria | C144024400|C160735492 | Health care|Sociology | Scandinavian Journal of Public Health|PubMed Central|PubMed |
‘Who wants left-wing policies? Economic preferences and political cleavages in Turkey’ | Alper H. Yağcı (https://openalex.org/A5043085907)|Mehmet Harma (https://openalex.org/A5076708379)|Hasan Tekgüç (https://openalex.org/A5022055063) | 2,020 | We administer a survey of economic policy preferences to representative sample the Turkish voting-age population. show that are distributed in non-linear ways at odds with what could be expected from conventional left-right division. find while objective socioeconomic differences bad predicting preferences, latter distinctly associated politically salient cleavages built on religiosity and ethnicity. also examine how each party’s voters compare party programmes. | article | en | Socioeconomic status|Voting|Turkish|Religiosity|Odds|Politics|Ethnic group|Population|Political science|Sample (material)|Salient|Economics|Demographic economics|Political economy|Sociology|Demography|Law|Logistic regression|Medicine|Linguistics|Philosophy|Chemistry|Chromatography|Internal medicine | https://doi.org/10.1080/13629395.2020.1851998 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W3112475136', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/13629395.2020.1851998', 'mag': '3112475136'} | Turkey | C144024400 | Sociology | Mediterranean Politics |
‘Who will fit in with whom?’ Inclusive education struggles for students with dis/abilities | Sultan Kilinc (https://openalex.org/A5055504909) | 2,018 | Inclusive education (IE), as a global movement, has been part of many nations’ policy agendas. As the ideas travel across borders, meaning this term taken various forms in local and national discourses. Thus, study examines teachers’ conceptualizations experiences IE for students with dis/abilities (SwDs) Turkey. SwDs are one largest groups who marginalised excluded from accessing participating meaningful learning experiences. Cultural historical activity theory was used to understand meaning-making relation their context. This qualitative conducted four schools southwestern city Applying photo elicitation approach, classroom hypothetical vignette stimulus generate focus group discussions individual interviews. Classroom observations document collections guided exploration SwDs’ context schooling. Using constant-comparative data analysis, two themes were identified: ‘Who is in? Who out? Challenges access,’ ‘What happens after placement?’ The findings revealed that had justice struggles regard misdistribution access, misrecognition abilities backgrounds, misrepresentation voices, participation activities. | article | en | Photo elicitation|Misrepresentation|Focus group|Vignette|Pedagogy|Grounded theory|Qualitative research|Context (archaeology)|Sociology|Meaning (existential)|Special education|Inclusion (mineral)|Psychology|Mathematics education|Social psychology|Gender studies|Social science|Political science|Paleontology|Anthropology|Law|Psychotherapist|Biology | https://doi.org/10.1080/13603116.2018.1447612 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2793663486', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/13603116.2018.1447612', 'mag': '2793663486'} | Turkey | C144024400|C28858896 | Sociology|Special education | International Journal of Inclusive Education |
‘Who would go to Egypt?’ How tourism accounts for ‘terrorism’ | Elisa Wynne-Hughes (https://openalex.org/A5048594889) | 2,012 | Abstract This article examines the tension between British and Egyptian counterterrorism discourses Western tourism industry discourses. I analyse how guidebooks like Rough Guide Lonely Planet attract tourists by representing Egypt as an appealing tourist destination in a way that accounts for its positioning, discourses, location source of terrorism. They do so producing ‘risk’ very specific way. Guidebook representations construct one extreme society ‘bad’ Muslims who pose essential threat to their inherently progressive liberal democratic values. Having defined risk this way, justify production ‘states exception’ ‘exceptional states’ exclude protect tourists. These strategies function together non-threatening argue not only account terrorism but represent largely reinforces ‘war on terror’ strategies. similarly subjects spaces uphold highlights constitutive role international politics simultaneously helps us better understand complex mundane means which current order is (re)produced. | article | en | Terrorism|Tourism|Democracy|Construct (python library)|Political economy|Politics|Political science|Order (exchange)|Sociology|Law|Development economics|Economy|Economics|Finance|Computer science|Programming language | https://doi.org/10.1017/s0260210511000805 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2086327060', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1017/s0260210511000805', 'mag': '2086327060'} | Egypt | C144024400|C203133693|C47768531 | Development economics|Sociology|Terrorism | Review of International Studies|ORCA Online Research @Cardiff (Cardiff University) |
‘Whose Object is it Anyway?’ – Four Workshops at the Aga Khan Museum investigating the ‘Properties of Things’ | Ulrike Al-Khamis (https://openalex.org/A5036185819) | 2,019 | In October 2018, the Aga Khan Museum was invited to contribute conference ‘Properties of Things: Collective Knowledge and Objects Museum’, sponsored by Ryerson Mount Allison Universities. The event conceived throw an innovative, intellectually bold, multidisciplinary spotlight onto curatorship within a museum context, engender discussions around multifarious ways in which objects might be re-considered, re-contextualised, re-interpreted for benefit line with interests broad, contemporary public. What follows is summary conceptual considerations questions that underpinned workshop explorations devised four distinct display contexts: Bellerive Room, Permanent Collection Gallery, two temporary exhibitions on show at time: ‘Emperors Jewels – Treasures Indian Courts from Al-Sabah Collection, Kuwait’ ‘Transforming Traditions,’ exploration arts ofnineteenth-century Iran. | article | en | Exhibition|Context (archaeology)|Visual arts|The arts|Object (grammar)|Mount|Sociology|Event (particle physics)|History|Media studies|Art history|Art|Archaeology|Engineering|Computer science|Physics|Quantum mechanics|Artificial intelligence|Mechanical engineering | https://doi.org/10.29311/mas.v17i3.3291 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2990549180', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.29311/mas.v17i3.3291', 'mag': '2990549180'} | Iran|Kuwait | C144024400 | Sociology | museum and society|DOAJ (DOAJ: Directory of Open Access Journals) |
‘Whose rights are human rights?’ The ambiguous emergence of human rights and the demise of Kissingerism | Umberto Tulli (https://openalex.org/A5083445201) | 2,012 | Abstract During the Seventies, human rights moved from periphery to center of American foreign policy. This action – I argue in paper reflected a double-headed and contradictory interest rights. From liberal perspective, concerns were criticism about mistakes global containment. By reinforcing morality policy liberals argued United States could both develop new for more interdependent international system rediscover best tradition. For conservatives, came exemplify problem dissidents Communist countries represent useful weapon fight Soviets supporters bipolar détente. These two approaches overlapped, intertwined, reinforced each other, contributing erosion Kissinger's realistic détente permanence concern politics but, because this intrinsic ambiguity, they never evolved into unifying consensus. Acknowledgements The author would like thank Mario Del Pero, Federico Romero referees Cold War History their constructive comments. research has been made possible by grant Gerald R. Ford Presidential Foundation. Notes Umberto Tulli received his PhD Contemporary SUM - Istituto Italiano di Scienze Umane (Italy) 2011. He is currently Research Fellow at University Bologna, Forlí campus. 1 Bloomfield Brzezinski, ‘The Carter Human Rights Policy: A Provisional Appraisal’, January 1981, Box 34 Brzezinski Materials, Jimmy Library (JCPL). 2 ‘Civil Liberties Group Says President Has “Erratic” Record’, New York Times, 29 1978; ‘Rights, Wrongs’, ‘US Officials Worry Over Inconsistencies Plan’, Wall Street Journal, 11 May Bingham, Congressional Record, 95th Congress, 2nd Session, 22 March 1978, 3152; Lagomarsino, 13 April 10183–10184; Kirkpatrick ‘Dictatorship Double Standards’, Commentary (November 1979): 34–45. 3 Cmiel, Emergence Policy States’. Journal 86, no. (December 1999): 1231–250; Recent Rights’, Historical Review 109, (February 2004): 117–35; Claire Apodaca, Understanding US Paradoxical Legacy (New York: Routledge, 2006); Kathryn Sikkink Margaret Keck. Activists Beyond Borders: Advocacy Networks International Politics (Ithaca London: Cornell Press, 1998); Sikkink, Mixed Signals. toward Latin America 2004); Michael C. Morgan, Seventies Rebirth Shock Global: 1970s Perspective, ed. Niall Ferguson et al. (Cambridge: Harvard 2010), 237–49. 4 David P. Forsythe, Foreign Congress Reconsidered (Gainseville: Press Florida, 1988). 5 Schmitz, Right-Wing Dictatorships, 1965–1989 Cambridge 2006), 143; Moyn, Last Utopia. 2010). 6 Walter Isaacson, Kissinger: Biography Simon & Schuster, 1992). 7 Barbara Keys, ‘Congress, Kissinger, Origins Diplomacy,’ Diplomatic 34, 2010): 823–52. 8 Julian Zelizer, ‘Détente Domestic Politics’, 33, (September 2009): 653–70; Jeremi Suri, Power Protest: Global Revolution Rise Détente 2003). 9 Eccentric Realist. Henry Kissinger Shaping (Ithaca: 77–108. 10 Century 2007), 14. Department State Bulletin 69, 1792 (29 October 1973): 527–52. 12 ‘Minutes Secretary's Staff Meeting’, 1974 Relations States, 1969–1976, Volume E-3. Online http://history.state.gov/historicaldocuments/frus1969-76ve03/d244 (May 16. George F. Will, December 23, 1973. 14 Quoted Legacy, 31. 15 Reconsidered, 1–23; 29–52. 16 Nations, General Assembly, Official Records, Plenary Meetings 1966, 1495th meeting, 7. 17 Goodman, ‘Academicians, Soviet Jews’, 1971, Folder 3, 37, National Conference on Jewry, Center Jewish [hereafter NCSJ-CJH]. 18 Robert Keohane Joseph Nye, Interdependence. World Transition (Boston: Little Brown Company, 1977). 19 Falk, Legal Order Violent (Princeton: Princeton 1968). 20 Dante Fascell, Helsinki Accord: Case Study’, Annals Academy Political Sciences, 442, (1979): 69–76. 21 Henkin, Crisis Virginia Law 14, (1974): 653–71. Bilder, ‘Human Short-Term Prospects’, 609–15. 23 Thomas Farer, ‘United Protection Rights: Observations Proposals’, 623–52; Jerome Shestack Roberta Cohen, ‘International Role States’, Law, 4, 673–701. 24 Blaine Morris, 31 1974, (1974), 1, RG I, Series I.1; also ‘Memo Directors AIUSA’, ‘Executive Committee Meetings, Nov.–Dec. 1974’, I.2, A.I. USA Papers, Columbia Library. 25 Growing Lobby Washington Post, 1976; Rights’; Policy’. 26 Hughes, 92nd 1st 15953. 27 Years Renewal 2000), 135. 28 Arthur Schlesinger Jr., Tradition’, Affairs 57 (1978): 503–26. Abourezk, 93rd Session June S1–S4. 30 House Affairs, Subcommittee Organizations Movements, Work U.S. Policy, Hearings 246–57. Community: Call Leadership, 4. 32 Leadership., 5. 33 Minutes Acting Functional Meeting', Washington, June1974 On line http://history.state.gov/historicaldocuments/frus1969-76ve03/d236 (June http://history.state.gov/historicaldocuments/frus1969-76ve03/d236., 19. 35 ‘Summary Paper Policies Authoritarian Regimes, 1974’ E-3, http://history.state.gov/historicaldocuments/frus1969–76ve03/d243 1–2. 36 http://history.state.gov/historicaldocuments/frus1969–76ve03/d243, 15. 37 ‘Legislation Enacted 1603, D.P. Moynihan (hereafter DPM). 38 DPM) 39 Donald Fraser, Some Basic Questions Regarding Principle Practice,’ Studies Quarterly 174–85; State, Report Situation Countries Receiving Security Assistance (Washington: Government Printing Office, 1975), 5–6. 40 Bernard Gwertzman, ‘U.S. Blocks Data, Nations Getting Arms’, November 1975. 41 Harkin, 94th September 1975, 8607–612; Mary McGrory, ‘Freshman Presses Point’, Star, 42 DPM. 43 Senator Jackson Moscow Arms Agreements, 1972, Accession 3560–06/9/97, M. Seattle HMJP). 44 Realist, 130–31. 45 Lyudmila Alexeyeva, Dissent. Movement Religious (Middletown: Wesleyan 1985); Vladislav Zubok, Zhivago's Children: Russian Intelligentsia 2009), 226–334. 46 ‘A Physicist's July 1968; Aspects Intellectual Ferment Dissent Union 47 ‘Senator Introduces Two-Year Program Aid Resettle Jews Israel’, February 3560-06/43/16, HMJP. 48 William Orbach, (Amherst: Massachusetts 1979), 90. 49 Freedom Emigration East-West Trade’, 1973, 3560–06/17/9A, 50 Sakharov 3560–06/37/18; ‘Appeal Vilnius’, 3560-06/40/9, 51 Passage Jackson–Mills–Vanik Amendment Trade Reform Act’, 3560-029/1/1, 52 Memorandum Richard Perle, 3560–028/1/11, 53 Jackson, 54 Stevenson Ex-Im Bank’, 55 ‘Jackson Ired Silence Solzhenitsyn’, Post Intelligencer, 1974. 56 ‘News Release Freedom’, 3560- 06/38/1, Keogh 1974; Keogh, 5, USIA Voice (1953–1978), Entry 5552, NARA, Record 59, College Park. 58 Speech Solzhenitsyn, 3560-06/42/3, 59 ‘Solzhenitsyn President’, July, 60 Herb Block, 61 Jackson's Release, 3560-006/11/112, 62 Ronald Reagan Column’, 175, R.T. Hartman Library, Ann Arbor GFPL). 63 Jussi Hanhimäki, ‘“They Can Write It Swahili”: Soviets, Accords, 1973–1975,’ Transatlantic (2003): 37–58. different perspective West European Perspectives Change,’ 2008): 527–45. 64 Safire, ‘Super Yalta’, 65 ‘Jerry, Don't Go’, 1975; Joins Eastern Europe's Betrayal’, Limits Détente’, August See Sarah Snyder, Activism End War. Transnational Network 2011), 34. 66 Summit’, 3560/06/11/115, 67 Ford, Time Heal: Autobiography Harper Row, 300. 68 Fenwick, 1976, 7737. 69 McCloskey Sparkman, Senate Relations, Establishing Commission Cooperation Europe 1976). 70 Clift Scowcroft, ‘Soviet Propaganda Violations CSCE Final 2, 1975(7) WH, 44, NSA–NSC Europe, Canada Ocean Staff, GFPL. 71 Military H.R.9466 (S.2679) Establish 24. 72 73 Urges Action Accords’, 3560–06/12/26, 74 political 43–51. 75 Jerry Goodman Stanley Lowell, 6, NCSJ-CJH. 76 (S.2679 29–41. 77 ‘Work Project: Promote Observance Agreements’, Andrei Coll. Amalrik 9, 140; D. Sakharov, ‘Statement Signatories Agreement’ S.II.2.1.15.3; Collection, University. 78 Drinan, 14052; 14190. 79 14052. 80 Scowcroft Collins, ‘HR 10193’, 1975(6) 81 ‘Enrolled Bill S.2679 Sen. Case’, 46, White 82 Cannon ‘H.R. 15813 To Amend Act CSCE’, 65, 83 Frey President, 84 ‘Stanley Lowell Fenwick-Case Bill’, June, 85 Conversation, Hartman, Leigh, Eagleburger, Jenkins, Gantz, 86 NSA NSC 87 Friends Legislation, Newsletter, 1976. 88 Daniel Bell, Exceptionalism’, Public Interest, Fall 193–224. 89 90 608. 91‘’Commentary– | review | en | Demise|Human rights|Political science|Law|Law and economics|Sociology | https://doi.org/10.1080/14682745.2012.654491 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2022492706', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1080/14682745.2012.654491', 'mag': '2022492706'} | Israel|West Bank | C144024400|C169437150 | Human rights|Sociology | Cold War History |
‘Whose were those feelings?’ Affect and likenessing in <i>Halat hisar</i> live action role-playing game | Sonja Pöllänen (https://openalex.org/A5036584047)|Jonne Arjoranta (https://openalex.org/A5052673322) | 2,021 | Halat hisar was a live action role-playing game (larp) organized in Finland 2016. hisar’s ambition as larp to mirror the current situation Palestine. In larps, participants take on different roles and improvise without presence of an audience. Larps offer place where emotions affectivities are transmitted through embodiment characters. forms likenessing, which create new affective states for players. We conclude that larps can be powerful tools portraying political alternatives actual events, they serve role raising awareness. productive context studying subjectivities focus is relationalities because social positions up might inaccessible them everyday life. window visit other ‘world-lines’ – ways living. | article | en | Action (physics)|Affect (linguistics)|Feeling|Context (archaeology)|Politics|Palestine|Social psychology|Aesthetics|Sociology|Everyday life|Psychology|Political science|Art|Communication|Law|History|Ancient history|Physics|Archaeology|Quantum mechanics | https://doi.org/10.1177/13678779211023520 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W3170680658', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1177/13678779211023520', 'mag': '3170680658'} | Palestine | C144024400 | Sociology | International Journal of Cultural Studies|Jyväskylä University Digital Archive (University of Jyväskylä) |
‘Why Do You Ask?’ The Nature and Impacts of Attitudes towards Public Opinion Surveys in the Arab World | Justin Gengler (https://openalex.org/A5033157022)|Mark Tessler (https://openalex.org/A5090647510)|Russell E. Lucas (https://openalex.org/A5046988650)|Jonathan Forney (https://openalex.org/A5064243807) | 2,019 | Abstract For the first time in an Arab country, this article examines attitudes toward public opinion surveys and their effects on survey-taking behavior. The study uses original survey data from Qatar, diverse population of which permits comparisons across cultural–geographical groupings within a single, non-democratic polity. authors find that Qatari expatriate Arabs hold positive views surveys, both absolute terms relative to individuals non-Arab countries. Factor analysis reveals underlying dimensions Qatar mostly mirror those identified Western settings, but new dimension is discovered captures perceived intentions surveys. Two embedded experiments assess impact attitudes. results show generalized affect respondents’ willingness participate alone combination with surveys' objective attributes. also finds negative about reliability increase motivated under-reporting among respondents, whereas non-Arabs are sensitive only cognitive costs. These findings have direct implications for consumers producers data. | article | en | Public opinion|Expatriate|Survey data collection|Hofstede's cultural dimensions theory|Polity|Psychology|Social psychology|Population|World Values Survey|Dimension (graph theory)|Affect (linguistics)|Survey research|Geography|Political science|Sociology|Demography|Applied psychology|Politics|Law|Statistics|Mathematics|Communication|Pure mathematics | https://doi.org/10.1017/s0007123419000206 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2981936184', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1017/s0007123419000206', 'mag': '2981936184'} | Qatar | C144024400 | Sociology | British Journal of Political Science|OPAL (Open@LaTrobe) (La Trobe University)|Qatar University QSpace (Qatar University) |
‘Why did I do nothing?’ Poetry and the experiences of bilingual pupils in a mainstream inner-city secondary school | Vicky Macleroy Obied (https://openalex.org/A5072950384) | 2,007 | This paper investigates the opportunities for bilingual children to explore and construct literacy practices in an inner-city secondary school relationship of writers/readers texts. It seeks increase our understanding awareness learners from different social, cultural linguistic backgrounds. case study focuses on ‘poetry child’ examines language development two refugee who came Afghanistan Somalia with their families three years ago. | article | en | Mainstream|Literacy|Neuroscience of multilingualism|Bilingual education|Pedagogy|Poetry|Sociology|Nothing|Refugee|Mathematics education|Psychology|Linguistics|History|Political science|Philosophy|Archaeology|Epistemology|Neuroscience|Law | https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1754-8845.2007.tb01163.x | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W2052591325', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1754-8845.2007.tb01163.x', 'mag': '2052591325'} | Somalia | C144024400 | Sociology | English in Education |
‘Why did you return?’: North-South return migration and family ties in the case of Iran | Sara Hormozinejad (https://openalex.org/A5093413809) | 2,023 | This article offers insight into the motivations behind voluntary North-South return migration by examining returnees’ own understanding and perception of return. Adopting a bottom-up approach drawing on semi-structured in-depth interviews with eleven Iranian returnees, this study asks: How do migrants perceive articulate what motivated facilitated their decision to from prosperous country in Global North challenging living conditions home South? they explain role stay-behind families shaping trajectory? Informed social network theory, showcases agency as active actors process, wherein is shaped transnational relationships, particularly family ties, regardless context Family ties act driving force not only when provide emotional practical support but also feel sense duty towards members who have remained homeland may need care. contributes scholarship undertaking critical examination theories grounded economic models. In migration, scholars focused significant attention push pull factors informed rational choice theory. The models, however, fully seemingly puzzling cases where participate an economically adverse homeland. highlights process challenges dichotomous success-failure narrative about | article | en | Scholarship|Homeland|Context (archaeology)|Demographic economics|Sociology|Political science|Economic growth|Economics|Geography|Law|Archaeology|Politics | https://doi.org/10.18753/2297-8224-4485 | {'openalex': 'https://openalex.org/W4389305692', 'doi': 'https://doi.org/10.18753/2297-8224-4485'} | Iran | C144024400 | Sociology | sozialpolitik.ch |
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