Samuel Henkin
Biographic Data
| ID | 1520244 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Samuel Henkin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Samuel |
| FAMILY NAME | Henkin |
| SIGNATURE | HENKIN S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kent State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 34 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Southeast Asia after the Caliphate
Recent scholarship on militant Islamist radicalization in Southeast Asia highlights the significance of local context in understanding support and recruitment into militancy. While research on terrorism in Southeast Asia engenders a dynamism of epistemic inquiry in diverse areas of research, an empirical mapping of radicalization is generally absent. Research on militant Islamic radicalization in Southeast Asia needs more robust consideration of …
Postmemory and the Geographies of Violence at Kraing Ta Chan, Cambodia
This article explores the intersection of affective and embodied connections understood through the transmission of memory and memorialization practices in the context of spaces of extreme violence. It is concerned with the legacies of the atrocities of the Khmer Rouge’s violent subjugation of Cambodian space and life that continue to persist on the landscape today. The politics of memorialization of Cambodia’s violent past institutionalize caref…
War and Terrorism, Geography of
Feminist geopolitics, everyday death, and the emotional geographies of Dang Thuy Tram
Women's everyday experiences in war remain occluded; moreover, the bodily impacts of war remain hidden, masked by masculinist accounts of warfare that too often glorify heroic male combatants. In this article, we contribute, first, to the ongoing project to understand violence in everyday life and, second, to the understanding, specifically, of women's experiences in warfare. We do so through a reading of the diaries of Dang Thuy Tram, a female V…
Violence and the Dialectics of Landscape
Between 1975 and 1979, approximately two million people were killed in the Cambodian genocide. To date, considerable research has examined the legacies of this period of Cambodia's history, as well as the geographies of memorialization associated with genocidal violence. In this paper we both critique and expand current understandings. We do so, first, through a destabilization of the periodization of Cambodia's violent past and, second, through …
Phnom Penh during the Cambodian Genocide
Phnom Penh, as it existed during the Cambodian genocide (1975-79), has been held up as a textbook example of urbicide. However, this representation is not entirely accurate, for Phnom Penh remained a vital city during this period. While the depopulation of Phnom Penh during the Cambodian genocide has received considerable analytic attention, decidedly less research has focused on the city as a 'command-and-control' node in an integrated space-eco…
Phnom Penh during the Cambodian Genocide
Phnom Penh, as it existed during the Cambodian genocide (1975-79), has been held up as a textbook example of urbicide. However, this representation is not entirely accurate, for Phnom Penh remained a vital city during this period. While the depopulation of Phnom Penh during the Cambodian genocide has received considerable analytic attention, decidedly less research has focused on the city as a 'command-and-control' node in an integrated space-eco…
Feminist geopolitics, everyday death, and the emotional geographies of Dang Thuy Tram
Women's everyday experiences in war remain occluded; moreover, the bodily impacts of war remain hidden, masked by masculinist accounts of warfare that too often glorify heroic male combatants. In this article, we contribute, first, to the ongoing project to understand violence in everyday life and, second, to the understanding, specifically, of women's experiences in warfare. We do so through a reading of the diaries of Dang Thuy Tram, a female V…
Violence and the Dialectics of Landscape
Between 1975 and 1979, approximately two million people were killed in the Cambodian genocide. To date, considerable research has examined the legacies of this period of Cambodia's history, as well as the geographies of memorialization associated with genocidal violence. In this paper we both critique and expand current understandings. We do so, first, through a destabilization of the periodization of Cambodia's violent past and, second, through …
Postmemory and the Geographies of Violence at Kraing Ta Chan, Cambodia
This article explores the intersection of affective and embodied connections understood through the transmission of memory and memorialization practices in the context of spaces of extreme violence. It is concerned with the legacies of the atrocities of the Khmer Rouge’s violent subjugation of Cambodian space and life that continue to persist on the landscape today. The politics of memorialization of Cambodia’s violent past institutionalize caref…
Southeast Asia after the Caliphate
Recent scholarship on militant Islamist radicalization in Southeast Asia highlights the significance of local context in understanding support and recruitment into militancy. While research on terrorism in Southeast Asia engenders a dynamism of epistemic inquiry in diverse areas of research, an empirical mapping of radicalization is generally absent. Research on militant Islamic radicalization in Southeast Asia needs more robust consideration of …
Feminist geopolitics, everyday death, and the emotional geographies of Dang Thuy Tram
Women's everyday experiences in war remain occluded; moreover, the bodily impacts of war remain hidden, masked by masculinist accounts of warfare that too often glorify heroic male combatants. In this article, we contribute, first, to the ongoing project to understand violence in everyday life and, second, to the understanding, specifically, of women's experiences in warfare. We do so through a reading of the diaries of Dang Thuy Tram, a female V…
Violence and the Dialectics of Landscape
Between 1975 and 1979, approximately two million people were killed in the Cambodian genocide. To date, considerable research has examined the legacies of this period of Cambodia's history, as well as the geographies of memorialization associated with genocidal violence. In this paper we both critique and expand current understandings. We do so, first, through a destabilization of the periodization of Cambodia's violent past and, second, through …
Phnom Penh during the Cambodian Genocide
Phnom Penh, as it existed during the Cambodian genocide (1975-79), has been held up as a textbook example of urbicide. However, this representation is not entirely accurate, for Phnom Penh remained a vital city during this period. While the depopulation of Phnom Penh during the Cambodian genocide has received considerable analytic attention, decidedly less research has focused on the city as a 'command-and-control' node in an integrated space-eco…
War and Terrorism, Geography of
Postmemory and the Geographies of Violence at Kraing Ta Chan, Cambodia
This article explores the intersection of affective and embodied connections understood through the transmission of memory and memorialization practices in the context of spaces of extreme violence. It is concerned with the legacies of the atrocities of the Khmer Rouge’s violent subjugation of Cambodian space and life that continue to persist on the landscape today. The politics of memorialization of Cambodia’s violent past institutionalize caref…
Southeast Asia after the Caliphate
Recent scholarship on militant Islamist radicalization in Southeast Asia highlights the significance of local context in understanding support and recruitment into militancy. While research on terrorism in Southeast Asia engenders a dynamism of epistemic inquiry in diverse areas of research, an empirical mapping of radicalization is generally absent. Research on militant Islamic radicalization in Southeast Asia needs more robust consideration of …
Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Criminology (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Vietnamese History and Culture Studies (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Cambodian History and Society (3 works) · Context (archaeology (3 works) · Geography (3 works)