Élise Féron
Biographic Data
| ID | 274713 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Élise Féron |
| GIVEN NAMES | Élise |
| FAMILY NAME | Féron |
| SIGNATURE | FÉRON É |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tampere University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8012-3937 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 40 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 111 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 39 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Reconciliation without closure: The long-term legacies of disappearances after the First World War
This article examines how the embodied and material consequences of violent conflict shape long-term processes of post-war reconciliation and closure. Wars subject human bodies to death, disappearance, displacement, torture and other forms of extreme harm, producing effects that reverberate across generations. Yet, despite the central role of corporeality in conflict, limited attention has been paid to how bodily experiences, or the absence of bo…
Neither from within nor from without: How states securitize diasporas
Diasporas and their transnational ties to their homelands and various other networks raise heightened suspicion in their countries of residence. Diasporas are perceived as non-state actors that form transnational and non-transparent ties with their homelands, foster long-distance nationalism, and create potential dual loyalties. Moreover, they are perceived as a potential source of tension due to the possibility of transporting homeland conflicts…
International Departures: Radical Relational Lessons from Cross-Border Migration Corridors for Peace
War and Peace: Analysis of Women’s Participation in Conflict Resolution Processes in the Democratic Republic of Congo
This article focuses on women’s participation in peace processes in the Democratic Republic of Congo. It is based on an analysis of the situation in the Kivu region, where atrocities and conflicts are ongoing in villages, territories and communes. Women are victims of atrocities and all forms of human rights violations. The much sought-after peace is not within the reach of the victims, who see their lives taken away by the belligerents, who have…
The embodiment of postwar reconciliation? The issue of the missing after the Georgian–Abkhazian armed conflict
Almost all countries that are experiencing or have experienced war or armed conflict are affected by the issue of the missing. The literature on those who go missing after violent conflicts has focused mainly on technical issues related to the retrieval and identification of bodies, families’ mobilization, transitional justice and psychological consequences for the relatives of the missing. However, despite the staggering number of people who go …
Constructing the Local in Madagascar: Resistance and Politics of Scale
Madagascar has historically served as an experimental ground for various externally led political and economic interventions and ideologies. This article uses the concept of scale to explore how these interventions have contributed to (re)defining and manipulating the local in Madagascar, at both epistemological and material levels. By focusing on three key periods (colonialism, postindependence socialist and communist policies, and contemporary …
Darieva, Tsypylma: Making a Homeland. Roots and Routes of Transnational Armenian Engagement
Memories of violence in the Rwandan diaspora: Intergenerational Transmission and Conflict Transportation
How are memories of a violent past in the country of origin reproduced, contested and reinterpreted by younger diasporic generations? And what consequences do processes of memory transmission of a violent past have on younger generations' identities and patterns of mobilisation? Based on an exploration of the transmission of memories of the 1994 genocide in the Rwandan diaspora in Belgium, this article demonstrates that the intergenerational tran…
Women’s Co-Optation in Institutions: Promoting Values of Equity and Equal Opportunity Tested in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
This article is the result of a study carried out among civil society actors and civil servants in South Kivu, North Kivu, and Maniema who are advocating for equality and equity for all people. The co-optation of women into the institutions of the Democratic Republic of the Congo is examined. This study examined obstacles to the values of equity and equality of human rights. It further explored women’s competences, capacities, skills and the need…
Pathways to Conflict Transportation and Autonomisation: The Armenian Diaspora and the Conflict in Nagorno-Karabakh
Since its inception the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict has generated multiple narratives in the region itself, in Armenia and Azerbaijan, and in the concerned diasporas. The war that occurred in 2020 engendered high levels of diasporic mobilisation, but interestingly the discourses of Armenian diaspora activists largely differed from those of Armenia or Nagorno-Karabakh. Drawing from theories of conflict transportation and autonomisation in diaspora s…
Diasporas and Transportation of Homeland Conflicts: Inter-group Dynamics and Host-Country Responses
Peer reviewed
Throwing in my two cents: Burundian diaspora youth between conventional and transformative forms of mobilization
Since its independence in 1962, Burundi has witnessed several episodes of civil war and political unrest. The most recent of these, which started in 2015, triggered the migration of approx. 400,000 Burundians to neighbouring countries and the rest of the world. Based on interviews with first- and second-generation Burundian youths living in France and Belgium, this contribution examines how Burundian diasporic youth mobilizes against the authorit…
Embodied reconciliation: A new research agenda
Despite a growth in research exploring corporeal dimensions of peacebuilding, scholarship addressing intergroup reconciliation after violent conflict currently pays too little attention to the human body, and to the consequences of the embodied impact of political violence upon reconciliation. Rather, research tends to focus upon the narrative and discursive aspects of relationships between formerly warring parties. As a result, little is underst…
Understanding conflicts as clouds: An exploration of Northern Irish conflict narratives
While tragically disrupting the lives of people in specific locations, some armed conflicts have the capacity to become social, political, and cultural stakes elsewhere. Inspired by Appadurai’s conceptualization of -scapes, this article goes beyond and proposes the metaphor of ‘conflict cloud’ in order to understand armed conflicts in the context of globalization. Focusing on the circulation and production of narratives, we develop and delineate …
Power/resistance: External actors, local agency, and the Burundian peacebuilding project
Peacebuilding policies and practices represent strong attempts by external actors to exercise power in postconflict settings. Yet the extensive theoretical treatments of power in International Relations remain somewhat disconnected from empirical analyses of peacebuilding, and how external actors exercise power is under-conceptualised in the literature. Likewise, the literature on forms of resistance by local actors is seldom examined as an exerc…
Host state reactions to home state diaspora engagement policies: Rethinking state sovereignty and limits of diaspora governance
During the last few decades, institutions, policies, and other state-sponsored mechanisms linking home states and diasporas have expanded well beyond traditional areas. Numerous states have established diaspora engagement policies and institutions to tap diaspora resources and maximize their political, economic, and cultural interests. Previous research largely focused on these policies' motivations and their impact on diasporas, with little atte…
Towards a theory of diaspora formation through conflict deterritorialization
Building on different cases of conflicts in homelands triggering diaspora mobilization, we develop a theory of diaspora formation through processes of conflict deterritorialization. We argue that an armed conflict in the country of origin can trigger specific processes of diaspora formation in the countries of settlement and in the transnational space, depending on the actors involved and the particular context in both the home and host countries…
Towards an intersectional approach to populism: Comparative perspectives from Finland and India
Building on a comparison between the Finns Party in Finland, and the BJP in India, we propose to understand populist mobilisation through its core discursive sequences, rather than by relying upon traditional left-right or radical-moderate axes of analysis. Developing an original methodology, we suggest to classify populist radical right (PRR) movements depending on whether they include or exclude individuals on the basis of their religious, ethn…
Reinventing conflict prevention? Women and the prevention of the reemergence of conflict in Burundi
Based on interviews conducted in Burundi with representatives of women's groups, and in light of existing knowledge on conflict prevention and peacebuilding in divided societies, the article critically examines national and international efforts to prevent a re‐emergence of the conflict. It argues that conflict prevention initiatives led by women's groups, though often overlooked and sidelined, could provide important insights for improving opera…
Embracing Complexity: Diaspora Politics as a Co-Construction
Building on cases of conflict-generated diaspora groups, the article proposes to understand diaspora politics as a co-construction between a series of actors that is not limited to home and host states. It argues that repeated attempts to understand diaspora politics as mostly produced by home or host countries is the result of an unwillingness to embrace the fundamentally disruptive nature of diasporas in interstate politics. Diasporas are hybri…
Burundi Women’s Grassroots Preventive Mediation
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has recently acknowledged that “backdoor mediation” and grassroots initiatives by non-state, informal actors play an important role in conflict prevention. In
Diasporas and conflicts – understanding the nexus
A lot of literature has been published during the past two decades highlighting the role played by some diasporas in the conflicts raging in their home countries, and on the links between diasporas and ‘international terrorism’. Diasporas, especially those originating from conflict areas, are often depicted in policy circles as potential security threats, raising indiscriminate suspicion towards diasporas in general. Contemporary literature simil…
Revisiting Regionalism and the Contemporary World Order: Perspectives from the BRICS and Beyond
Religion, Churches, and Madagascar’s Recurring Conflict
Madagascar, an island located in the Indian Ocean and a former French colony which gained its independence in 1960, has experienced nine episodes of internal conflict since the colonial
National populism and gendered vigilantism: The case of the Soldiers of Odin in Finland
Based on a discursive analysis of various media reports published in 2015–2018 by and about the Finnish right-wing street patrolling organization Soldiers of Odin (SOO), we explore the gendered dimension of contemporary vigilantism. We find that street patrolling as a practice of vigilantism, is justified in this case by using representations of the cityspace as a place of friction between locals and newcomers and of the street as a locus for ena…
Transporting and re-inventing conflicts: Conflict-generated diasporas and conflict autonomisation
Like other types of diaspora groups, conflict-generated diasporas display a strong attachment to their countries of origin, and structure their identities and ideologies around discourses referring to their homeland. However, their inner cleavages, born out of the conflicts raging in their home countries, can run very deep. The maintenance of their ethnic, religious, linguistic or political divisions even generations after the migration process h…
Memories of violence in the Rwandan diaspora: Intergenerational Transmission and Conflict Transportation
How are memories of a violent past in the country of origin reproduced, contested and reinterpreted by younger diasporic generations? And what consequences do processes of memory transmission of a violent past have on younger generations' identities and patterns of mobilisation? Based on an exploration of the transmission of memories of the 1994 genocide in the Rwandan diaspora in Belgium, this article demonstrates that the intergenerational tran…
Host state reactions to home state diaspora engagement policies: Rethinking state sovereignty and limits of diaspora governance
During the last few decades, institutions, policies, and other state-sponsored mechanisms linking home states and diasporas have expanded well beyond traditional areas. Numerous states have established diaspora engagement policies and institutions to tap diaspora resources and maximize their political, economic, and cultural interests. Previous research largely focused on these policies' motivations and their impact on diasporas, with little atte…
Towards a theory of diaspora formation through conflict deterritorialization
Building on different cases of conflicts in homelands triggering diaspora mobilization, we develop a theory of diaspora formation through processes of conflict deterritorialization. We argue that an armed conflict in the country of origin can trigger specific processes of diaspora formation in the countries of settlement and in the transnational space, depending on the actors involved and the particular context in both the home and host countries…
Diasporas and Transportation of Homeland Conflicts: Inter-group Dynamics and Host-Country Responses
Peer reviewed
Pathways to Conflict Transportation and Autonomisation: The Armenian Diaspora and the Conflict in Nagorno-Karabakh
Since its inception the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict has generated multiple narratives in the region itself, in Armenia and Azerbaijan, and in the concerned diasporas. The war that occurred in 2020 engendered high levels of diasporic mobilisation, but interestingly the discourses of Armenian diaspora activists largely differed from those of Armenia or Nagorno-Karabakh. Drawing from theories of conflict transportation and autonomisation in diaspora s…
Neither from within nor from without: How states securitize diasporas
Diasporas and their transnational ties to their homelands and various other networks raise heightened suspicion in their countries of residence. Diasporas are perceived as non-state actors that form transnational and non-transparent ties with their homelands, foster long-distance nationalism, and create potential dual loyalties. Moreover, they are perceived as a potential source of tension due to the possibility of transporting homeland conflicts…
Towards an intersectional approach to populism: Comparative perspectives from Finland and India
Building on a comparison between the Finns Party in Finland, and the BJP in India, we propose to understand populist mobilisation through its core discursive sequences, rather than by relying upon traditional left-right or radical-moderate axes of analysis. Developing an original methodology, we suggest to classify populist radical right (PRR) movements depending on whether they include or exclude individuals on the basis of their religious, ethn…
National populism and gendered vigilantism: The case of the Soldiers of Odin in Finland
Based on a discursive analysis of various media reports published in 2015–2018 by and about the Finnish right-wing street patrolling organization Soldiers of Odin (SOO), we explore the gendered dimension of contemporary vigilantism. We find that street patrolling as a practice of vigilantism, is justified in this case by using representations of the cityspace as a place of friction between locals and newcomers and of the street as a locus for ena…
Throwing in my two cents: Burundian diaspora youth between conventional and transformative forms of mobilization
Since its independence in 1962, Burundi has witnessed several episodes of civil war and political unrest. The most recent of these, which started in 2015, triggered the migration of approx. 400,000 Burundians to neighbouring countries and the rest of the world. Based on interviews with first- and second-generation Burundian youths living in France and Belgium, this contribution examines how Burundian diasporic youth mobilizes against the authorit…
Understanding conflicts as clouds: An exploration of Northern Irish conflict narratives
While tragically disrupting the lives of people in specific locations, some armed conflicts have the capacity to become social, political, and cultural stakes elsewhere. Inspired by Appadurai’s conceptualization of -scapes, this article goes beyond and proposes the metaphor of ‘conflict cloud’ in order to understand armed conflicts in the context of globalization. Focusing on the circulation and production of narratives, we develop and delineate …
Power/resistance: External actors, local agency, and the Burundian peacebuilding project
Peacebuilding policies and practices represent strong attempts by external actors to exercise power in postconflict settings. Yet the extensive theoretical treatments of power in International Relations remain somewhat disconnected from empirical analyses of peacebuilding, and how external actors exercise power is under-conceptualised in the literature. Likewise, the literature on forms of resistance by local actors is seldom examined as an exerc…
Les altermondialistes dans le mouvement social européen: Entre participation et retrait
Anti-Globalization Organizations and the European Social Movement: In or Out ? The aim of this article is to examine the relationship between the Europeanization process and the anti-globalization agenda in Europe. It is based on fieldwork, observations and interviews carried out in the framework of the European research project EUROPUB (2001-2004). The emergence of a European public space generates a whole series of questions for the anti-global…
Internationalization and the Governance of Research
This paper addresses two main questions. First, is it appropriate to talk of the internationalization of EU research policies, and if so in which sense? Secondly, in so far as elements of internationalization are observable, how can this be explained? After summarizing the objectives, conceptual framework and hypotheses of the research conducted in the INNOCULT project, from which this paper is drawn, we consider the various dimensions of interna…
Embodied reconciliation: A new research agenda
Despite a growth in research exploring corporeal dimensions of peacebuilding, scholarship addressing intergroup reconciliation after violent conflict currently pays too little attention to the human body, and to the consequences of the embodied impact of political violence upon reconciliation. Rather, research tends to focus upon the narrative and discursive aspects of relationships between formerly warring parties. As a result, little is underst…
Religion, Churches, and Madagascar’s Recurring Conflict
Madagascar, an island located in the Indian Ocean and a former French colony which gained its independence in 1960, has experienced nine episodes of internal conflict since the colonial
Otherism in Discourses, Integration in Policies: Comparing French and Danish educational policies for migrants
In this study of educational policies aimed at migrants in France and Denmark, we examine how both countries display the same mixture of integration policies and of discourses of hostility portraying migrants as scapegoats. Educational policies are seen as a fundamental tool to speed up the integration of migrants, yet these are seen as a potential threat to national equilibrium and cohesion. This contradiction results from specific forms of poli…
Anti‐globalization movements and the European agenda: Between dependence and disconnection
This article examines the relationship between the Europeanization process and the anti-globalization agenda in Europe. Relying on the results of fieldwork research conducted since 2001 on the anti-globalization demonstrations surrounding the European summits, it argues that these transnational protest movements are of a dual and, in part, contradictory nature. On the one hand, they have an agenda-setting character, contributing to the formation …
Irlande du Nord: La paix en haut, la guerre en bas
La coopération internationale en matière monétaire telle qu'elle a été "inventée" à Bretton Woods reposait sur un principe d'équité et sur l'idée de créer un cadre légal et institutionnel limitant la souveraineté des Etats au profit de la coopération. Si cet idéal n'a pas résisté aux crises de change, le principe d'équité n'a jamais été explicitement remis en question et un consensus assez substantiel entre Européens et Américains s'est maintenu.…
Irlande du Nord: Une Réconciliation Incertaine
Irlande du Nord : une rconciliation incertaine Elise FERON Rconcilions-nous parce que l'histoire nous convie le faire, parce que telles sont les exigences de la vie et les ncessits du bon voisinage, parce que la dure lnifie tous les ressentiments ; parce que, parce que Mais ce parce que n'est pas un parce que : il n'indique pas le motif de la rconciliation, il en donne simplement l'explication
Internationalization and the Governance of Research
This paper addresses two main questions. First, is it appropriate to talk of the internationalization of EU research policies, and if so in which sense? Secondly, in so far as elements of internationalization are observable, how can this be explained? After summarizing the objectives, conceptual framework and hypotheses of the research conducted in the INNOCULT project, from which this paper is drawn, we consider the various dimensions of interna…
Irlande du Nord: La paix en haut, la guerre en bas
La coopération internationale en matière monétaire telle qu'elle a été "inventée" à Bretton Woods reposait sur un principe d'équité et sur l'idée de créer un cadre légal et institutionnel limitant la souveraineté des Etats au profit de la coopération. Si cet idéal n'a pas résisté aux crises de change, le principe d'équité n'a jamais été explicitement remis en question et un consensus assez substantiel entre Européens et Américains s'est maintenu.…
Les nouvelles guerres de cent ans
Cet article défend l’idée que les conflits communautaires, dont les résurgences actuelles posent la question des identités collectives en souffrance, développeraient un imaginaire de la guerre perpétuelle. Toute leur économie interne conduirait les acteurs à s’installer dans la durée, à éterniser les oppositions en rejouant sans cesse une sorte de conflit primitif et indémodable. Ces nouvelles guerres de cent ans se fabriqueraient ainsi à partir …
La représentation médiatique du phénomène terroriste: Quelques enseignements du cas nord-irlandais
The Northern Ireland situation is of obvious interest for a study of the treatment by the media of terrorism and of the impact of the September 11th attacks on this treatment. This study will show how, during the years just preceding the attacks on the World Trade Centre, the language used by the media with reference to the paramilitary groups in Northern Ireland had somewhat softened, especially when they became involved in the peace process. Ho…
The new Hundred Years Wars
This article advances the idea that community conflicts, the resurgence of which at the present time is bringing the issue of unrealised group identities to the fore, seem to produce a fiction of never-ending war. The whole of their internal structure appears to induce the protagonists to settle in for the long term and to perpetuate confrontations by constantly re-enacting a sort of primitive and ageless conflict. These new Hundred Years Wars wo…
Anti‐globalization movements and the European agenda: Between dependence and disconnection
This article examines the relationship between the Europeanization process and the anti-globalization agenda in Europe. Relying on the results of fieldwork research conducted since 2001 on the anti-globalization demonstrations surrounding the European summits, it argues that these transnational protest movements are of a dual and, in part, contradictory nature. On the one hand, they have an agenda-setting character, contributing to the formation …
Irlande du Nord: Le radicalisme comme rançon de la paix
Les élections du 26 novembre 2003 en Irlande du Nord étaient supposées remettre sur les rails les institutions de partage du pouvoir entre catholiques et protestants, conformément aux accords de paix de 1998. Cependant, ces élections ont vu la victoire du parti radical DUP (Democratic Unionist Party) côté protestant, et du Sinn Féin, la branche politique de l’IRA, côté catholique. Le DUP refusant catégoriquement de former un gouvernement avec le …
The World Social Forum, a space for free and democratic debate
Les Eglises et le conflit nord-irlandais
Resumé Le conflit irlandais porte d'abord sur les droits civiques. Mais les Eglises sont de puissants marqueurs sociaux
Les altermondialistes dans le mouvement social européen: Entre participation et retrait
Anti-Globalization Organizations and the European Social Movement: In or Out ? The aim of this article is to examine the relationship between the Europeanization process and the anti-globalization agenda in Europe. It is based on fieldwork, observations and interviews carried out in the framework of the European research project EUROPUB (2001-2004). The emergence of a European public space generates a whole series of questions for the anti-global…
Paths to reconversion taken by Northern Irish paramilitaries
Although the Good Friday Agreement signed in 1998 by the main actors of the Northern Ireland conflict clearly mentioned the issue of the reintegration of members of armed groups who were imprisoned, the problems generated by this reconversion remain unresolved and are still a taboo subject. In the eyes of much of the population, these (former) members of armed groups can be placed in the same category as common criminals, and many of them have in…
Otherism in Discourses, Integration in Policies: Comparing French and Danish educational policies for migrants
In this study of educational policies aimed at migrants in France and Denmark, we examine how both countries display the same mixture of integration policies and of discourses of hostility portraying migrants as scapegoats. Educational policies are seen as a fundamental tool to speed up the integration of migrants, yet these are seen as a potential threat to national equilibrium and cohesion. This contradiction results from specific forms of poli…
Religions et conflits. Comment renouveler le cadre de l’analyse
Depuis 1945, les religions et les différences religieuses constituent l’une des causes les plus courantes de conflits internes ou internationalisés, ce qui a généré l’idée que les conflits possédant une forte dimension religieuse étaient nécessairement plus sauvages, brutaux et primitifs que les autres. Toutefois, les recherches montrent que religion et nationalisme ne font pas toujours bon ménage, et que la religion peut être utilisée comme fact…
Transporting and re-inventing conflicts: Conflict-generated diasporas and conflict autonomisation
Like other types of diaspora groups, conflict-generated diasporas display a strong attachment to their countries of origin, and structure their identities and ideologies around discourses referring to their homeland. However, their inner cleavages, born out of the conflicts raging in their home countries, can run very deep. The maintenance of their ethnic, religious, linguistic or political divisions even generations after the migration process h…
Diasporas and conflicts – understanding the nexus
A lot of literature has been published during the past two decades highlighting the role played by some diasporas in the conflicts raging in their home countries, and on the links between diasporas and ‘international terrorism’. Diasporas, especially those originating from conflict areas, are often depicted in policy circles as potential security threats, raising indiscriminate suspicion towards diasporas in general. Contemporary literature simil…
Revisiting Regionalism and the Contemporary World Order: Perspectives from the BRICS and Beyond
Religion, Churches, and Madagascar’s Recurring Conflict
Madagascar, an island located in the Indian Ocean and a former French colony which gained its independence in 1960, has experienced nine episodes of internal conflict since the colonial
National populism and gendered vigilantism: The case of the Soldiers of Odin in Finland
Based on a discursive analysis of various media reports published in 2015–2018 by and about the Finnish right-wing street patrolling organization Soldiers of Odin (SOO), we explore the gendered dimension of contemporary vigilantism. We find that street patrolling as a practice of vigilantism, is justified in this case by using representations of the cityspace as a place of friction between locals and newcomers and of the street as a locus for ena…
Reinventing conflict prevention? Women and the prevention of the reemergence of conflict in Burundi
Based on interviews conducted in Burundi with representatives of women's groups, and in light of existing knowledge on conflict prevention and peacebuilding in divided societies, the article critically examines national and international efforts to prevent a re‐emergence of the conflict. It argues that conflict prevention initiatives led by women's groups, though often overlooked and sidelined, could provide important insights for improving opera…
Embracing Complexity: Diaspora Politics as a Co-Construction
Building on cases of conflict-generated diaspora groups, the article proposes to understand diaspora politics as a co-construction between a series of actors that is not limited to home and host states. It argues that repeated attempts to understand diaspora politics as mostly produced by home or host countries is the result of an unwillingness to embrace the fundamentally disruptive nature of diasporas in interstate politics. Diasporas are hybri…
Burundi Women’s Grassroots Preventive Mediation
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has recently acknowledged that “backdoor mediation” and grassroots initiatives by non-state, informal actors play an important role in conflict prevention. In
Towards a theory of diaspora formation through conflict deterritorialization
Building on different cases of conflicts in homelands triggering diaspora mobilization, we develop a theory of diaspora formation through processes of conflict deterritorialization. We argue that an armed conflict in the country of origin can trigger specific processes of diaspora formation in the countries of settlement and in the transnational space, depending on the actors involved and the particular context in both the home and host countries…
Towards an intersectional approach to populism: Comparative perspectives from Finland and India
Building on a comparison between the Finns Party in Finland, and the BJP in India, we propose to understand populist mobilisation through its core discursive sequences, rather than by relying upon traditional left-right or radical-moderate axes of analysis. Developing an original methodology, we suggest to classify populist radical right (PRR) movements depending on whether they include or exclude individuals on the basis of their religious, ethn…
Embodied reconciliation: A new research agenda
Despite a growth in research exploring corporeal dimensions of peacebuilding, scholarship addressing intergroup reconciliation after violent conflict currently pays too little attention to the human body, and to the consequences of the embodied impact of political violence upon reconciliation. Rather, research tends to focus upon the narrative and discursive aspects of relationships between formerly warring parties. As a result, little is underst…
Political science (35 works) · Sociology (28 works) · Law (26 works) · Politics (23 works) · Law (17 works) · Political economy (15 works) · Gender Studies (11 works) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (10 works) · Diaspora (9 works) · Gender Studies (9 works)