Dennis Sandole
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4453387 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Dennis Sandole |
| NOMBRES | Dennis |
| APELLIDO | Sandole |
| FIRMA | SANDOLE D |
| AFILIACIONES | George Mason University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1982 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2010 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Constructing Justice and Security after War
Turkey's unique role in nipping in the bud the ‘clash of civilizations’
Handbook of Conflict Analysis and Resolution
This major new handbook comprises cutting-edge essays from leading scholars in the field of conflict analysis and resolution (CAR). The volume provides a comprehensive overview of the core concepts, theories, approaches, processes, and intervention designs in the field. The central theme is the value of multidisciplinary approaches to the analysis and resolution of conflicts. This consists of moving from the study of analytical approaches to unde…
Central Asia
This article concludes this special issue of Communist and Post-Communist Studies by summarizing the various contributions and noting their commonalties as well as dissimilarities. The primary themes are the various problems in need of solution in Central Asia and the surrounding “neighborhood” (e.g., Afghanistan), including identity-driven conflicts and various ways of handling them. The article reaches out from the academic researchers who have…
Traditional “Realism” versus the “New” Realism
The author would like to thank Dr Ingrid Sandole-Staroste for her thoughtful comments on an earlier draft of this spaper
The Western-Islamic “Clash of Civilizations”
This article argues that policies of the Bush administration since 11 September 2001, have had -- perhaps inadvertently -- the effect of generating "facts on the ground" that have led to the self-fulfilling realization of realities corresponding to Samuel Huntington's contentious concept of the "clash of civilizations" in relations between the Western and Islamic “worlds”. One of the significant indicators of this phenomenon has been the counterp…
Virulent Ethnocentrism and Conflict Intractability
This article addresses complex identity-based conflicts, such as those associated with the ending of the Cold War (e.g., Bosnia). It suggests that in many identity-based conflicts, historical memories of outrage and victimhood ("chosen traumas") have persevered across centuries, thereby keeping the conflicting parties "in history." The paper examines the role of virulent ethnocentrism in such intractable conflicts. It also examines the role of "n…
Virulent ethnocentrism
Introduction The purpose of this article is to discuss the origins and prospects for reduction of virulent ethnocentrism: a deep and violently aggressive sense of the ‘Other’, resulting from the apparent tendency of people across time and cultural space to subdivide others into ‘them’ and ‘us’ (see LeVine and Campbell, 1972). In the Balkans, this phenomenon has resulted in one world war plus the more recent ‘ethnic cleansing’ of the last ten year…
Capturing the Complexity of Conflict
Violent conflict and war - old problems (still!) in need of solution a multilevel framework and pretheory of violent conflict and war accessing violent conflict and war accessing violent conflict and war - a simulation-based design modelling violent conflict and war validated research design - relationship of PDS findings to other studies implications for theory - a generic theory of violent conflict and war implications for practice - dealing wi…
A Comprehensive Mapping of Conflict and Conflict Resolution
As I contemplate the rise worldwide in intrastate (in contrast to interstate) conflicts (see, e.g., van Creveld, 1991 and K. Holsti, 1996), leading to Yugoslavian and Rwandan-type situations, I sense the need to do something about them. As Rousseau has said, "wars occur because there is nothing to prevent them" (cited in Waltz, 1959, p. 232). And quite frankly, there are few, if any, mechanisms worldwide relevant to staving off a future Yugoslavi…
Developing Conflict Resolution in Transcaucasia
This article provides an overview of the author's efforts, together with those of colleagues, to help institutionalize the teaching and practice of conflict resolution in the newly independent states of the former Soviet Union and Eastern and Central Europe. These include his institute's university-based programs in Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Turkey funded primarily by the U.S. Institute of Peace, and his work, in conjunction with Partners for Demo…
Changing Ideologies in the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe
This article reports on a survey of the views of Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe elites on peace and security in post-Cold War Europe. The findings suggest that there appear to be three distinct meta-cultures developing in the new Europe: one comprises the former Yugoslavian republics (FYug), together with the former non-Soviet members of the Warsaw Pact (NSWP) and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO); another comprises …
Managing Conflict
Expanding the Debate on Generic Theory of Conflict Resolution
Expanding the debate on generic theory of conflict resolution
International Relations and Politics
Conflict Management
Handbook of Conflict Analysis and Resolution
This major new handbook comprises cutting-edge essays from leading scholars in the field of conflict analysis and resolution (CAR). The volume provides a comprehensive overview of the core concepts, theories, approaches, processes, and intervention designs in the field. The central theme is the value of multidisciplinary approaches to the analysis and resolution of conflicts. This consists of moving from the study of analytical approaches to unde…
A Comprehensive Mapping of Conflict and Conflict Resolution
As I contemplate the rise worldwide in intrastate (in contrast to interstate) conflicts (see, e.g., van Creveld, 1991 and K. Holsti, 1996), leading to Yugoslavian and Rwandan-type situations, I sense the need to do something about them. As Rousseau has said, "wars occur because there is nothing to prevent them" (cited in Waltz, 1959, p. 232). And quite frankly, there are few, if any, mechanisms worldwide relevant to staving off a future Yugoslavi…
Developing Conflict Resolution in Transcaucasia
This article provides an overview of the author's efforts, together with those of colleagues, to help institutionalize the teaching and practice of conflict resolution in the newly independent states of the former Soviet Union and Eastern and Central Europe. These include his institute's university-based programs in Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Turkey funded primarily by the U.S. Institute of Peace, and his work, in conjunction with Partners for Demo…
Turkey's unique role in nipping in the bud the ‘clash of civilizations’
Virulent ethnocentrism
Introduction The purpose of this article is to discuss the origins and prospects for reduction of virulent ethnocentrism: a deep and violently aggressive sense of the ‘Other’, resulting from the apparent tendency of people across time and cultural space to subdivide others into ‘them’ and ‘us’ (see LeVine and Campbell, 1972). In the Balkans, this phenomenon has resulted in one world war plus the more recent ‘ethnic cleansing’ of the last ten year…
Conflict Management
The Western-Islamic “Clash of Civilizations”
This article argues that policies of the Bush administration since 11 September 2001, have had -- perhaps inadvertently -- the effect of generating "facts on the ground" that have led to the self-fulfilling realization of realities corresponding to Samuel Huntington's contentious concept of the "clash of civilizations" in relations between the Western and Islamic “worlds”. One of the significant indicators of this phenomenon has been the counterp…
Changing Ideologies in the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe
This article reports on a survey of the views of Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe elites on peace and security in post-Cold War Europe. The findings suggest that there appear to be three distinct meta-cultures developing in the new Europe: one comprises the former Yugoslavian republics (FYug), together with the former non-Soviet members of the Warsaw Pact (NSWP) and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO); another comprises …
Conflict Management
International Relations and Politics
Expanding the Debate on Generic Theory of Conflict Resolution
Expanding the debate on generic theory of conflict resolution
Managing Conflict
Changing Ideologies in the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe
This article reports on a survey of the views of Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe elites on peace and security in post-Cold War Europe. The findings suggest that there appear to be three distinct meta-cultures developing in the new Europe: one comprises the former Yugoslavian republics (FYug), together with the former non-Soviet members of the Warsaw Pact (NSWP) and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO); another comprises …
Developing Conflict Resolution in Transcaucasia
This article provides an overview of the author's efforts, together with those of colleagues, to help institutionalize the teaching and practice of conflict resolution in the newly independent states of the former Soviet Union and Eastern and Central Europe. These include his institute's university-based programs in Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Turkey funded primarily by the U.S. Institute of Peace, and his work, in conjunction with Partners for Demo…
A Comprehensive Mapping of Conflict and Conflict Resolution
As I contemplate the rise worldwide in intrastate (in contrast to interstate) conflicts (see, e.g., van Creveld, 1991 and K. Holsti, 1996), leading to Yugoslavian and Rwandan-type situations, I sense the need to do something about them. As Rousseau has said, "wars occur because there is nothing to prevent them" (cited in Waltz, 1959, p. 232). And quite frankly, there are few, if any, mechanisms worldwide relevant to staving off a future Yugoslavi…
Capturing the Complexity of Conflict
Violent conflict and war - old problems (still!) in need of solution a multilevel framework and pretheory of violent conflict and war accessing violent conflict and war accessing violent conflict and war - a simulation-based design modelling violent conflict and war validated research design - relationship of PDS findings to other studies implications for theory - a generic theory of violent conflict and war implications for practice - dealing wi…
Virulent ethnocentrism
Introduction The purpose of this article is to discuss the origins and prospects for reduction of virulent ethnocentrism: a deep and violently aggressive sense of the ‘Other’, resulting from the apparent tendency of people across time and cultural space to subdivide others into ‘them’ and ‘us’ (see LeVine and Campbell, 1972). In the Balkans, this phenomenon has resulted in one world war plus the more recent ‘ethnic cleansing’ of the last ten year…
Virulent Ethnocentrism and Conflict Intractability
This article addresses complex identity-based conflicts, such as those associated with the ending of the Cold War (e.g., Bosnia). It suggests that in many identity-based conflicts, historical memories of outrage and victimhood ("chosen traumas") have persevered across centuries, thereby keeping the conflicting parties "in history." The paper examines the role of virulent ethnocentrism in such intractable conflicts. It also examines the role of "n…
The Western-Islamic “Clash of Civilizations”
This article argues that policies of the Bush administration since 11 September 2001, have had -- perhaps inadvertently -- the effect of generating "facts on the ground" that have led to the self-fulfilling realization of realities corresponding to Samuel Huntington's contentious concept of the "clash of civilizations" in relations between the Western and Islamic “worlds”. One of the significant indicators of this phenomenon has been the counterp…
Traditional “Realism” versus the “New” Realism
The author would like to thank Dr Ingrid Sandole-Staroste for her thoughtful comments on an earlier draft of this spaper
Central Asia
This article concludes this special issue of Communist and Post-Communist Studies by summarizing the various contributions and noting their commonalties as well as dissimilarities. The primary themes are the various problems in need of solution in Central Asia and the surrounding “neighborhood” (e.g., Afghanistan), including identity-driven conflicts and various ways of handling them. The article reaches out from the academic researchers who have…
Handbook of Conflict Analysis and Resolution
This major new handbook comprises cutting-edge essays from leading scholars in the field of conflict analysis and resolution (CAR). The volume provides a comprehensive overview of the core concepts, theories, approaches, processes, and intervention designs in the field. The central theme is the value of multidisciplinary approaches to the analysis and resolution of conflicts. This consists of moving from the study of analytical approaches to unde…
Turkey's unique role in nipping in the bud the ‘clash of civilizations’
Constructing Justice and Security after War
Political science (16 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · Political economy (8 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · Conflict resolution (5 obras)