Mícheál D Roe
Biographic Data
| ID | 3441313 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mícheál D Roe |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mícheál D |
| FAMILY NAME | Roe |
| SIGNATURE | ROE M D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Seattle Pacific University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 84 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Pioneers in peace psychology
The Pioneers in Peace Psychology series has explored the lives, contributions, and perspectives of eight early pioneers in peace psychology: Dorothy Ciarlo, Morton Deutsch, Herbert Kelman, Doris Miller, Milton Schwebel, Brewster Smith, Ethel Tobach, and Ralph White. Reflection on the interviews conducted with these pioneers between 1992 and 2010 revealed consistent themes. These included the importance of early experience, family influences, and …
Pioneers in peace psychology
Pioneers in U.S. Peace psychology
Pioneers in peace psychology
M. Brewster Smith1 was born in Syracuse, New York, June 26, 1919. Named for his paternal grandfather, Mahlon Brewster Smith, he was the son of a Harvard Ph.D. English professor who left for the Wes
The IRA Apology of 2002 and forgiveness in Northern Ireland's troubles
Intergroup forgiveness in settings of political violence
The leftover debris of national pasts ... will never get cleaned up and animosity will never drain away until forgiveness enters these relationships in some political form. To dismiss this concern as a preoccupation with ancient history is to miss all the evidence for the truth that William Faulkner put on the lips of one of his characters: “The past is not dead and gone; it isn't even past.” (Shriver, 1995, p. 4)
Pioneers in U.S. Peace Psychology
Pioneers in Peace Psychology
Pioneers in Peace Psychology
Memories in Conflict
The impetus for this collaborative project on memories in conflict emerged in 1995 in a working group of psychologists addressing peace and conflict issues under the auspices of the Committee for the Psychological Study of Peace of the International Union of Psychological Science, and the Initiative on Conflict Resolution and Ethnicity, of the United Nations University and the University of Ulster. We were meeting in post-apartheid South Africa a…
Introduction
Conflict between groups is a fact of life at the beginning of the new millennium. Of course it was not supposed to be this way. The ending of the Cold War was expected to herald a new world order. However, as Brown (1997) has pointed out, these ‘great expectations have been dashed’ (p. 80). This is because ‘fierce new assertions of nationalism and sovereignty’ have sprung up and the world is threatened by ‘brutal ethnic, religious, social, cultur…
Cowlitz Indian Ethnic Identity, Social Memories and 150 Years of Conflict with the United States Government
In a comparative study of Pacific Northwest Native Americans (or American Indians) attempting to regain some semblance of their former lands and resources, anthropologist Kenneth Tollefson argued that: land, or some other form of a tangible estate which includes water, property, and other natural resources, is indispensable to the economic and social well-being of tribal people ... Dislocated tribal people generally seek some tangible estate in o…
Pioneers in Peace Psychology
The Role of Memory in Ethnic Conflict
PART I: INTRODUCTION Why Memories in Conflict? E.Cairns & M.D.Roe Theoretical Overview of Memory and Conflict P.Devine-Wright PART II: MEMORIES OF ABORIGINAL PASTS AND CURRENT CONFLICTS Reconciliation Between Black and White Australia: The Role of Social Memory: D.Mellor & D.Bretherton Cowlitz Indian Ethnic Identity, Social Memories, and One Hundred and Fifty Years of Conflict with the United States Government M.D.Roe PART III: CONFLICTING MEMORI…
Contemporary Catholic and Protestant Irish America
CONTEMPORARY CATHOLIC AND PROTESTANT IRISH AMERICA: SOCIAL IDENTITIES, FORGIVENESS, AND ATTITUDES TOWARD THE TROUBLES MÍCHEÁL D. ROE The intractability of ethnic conflicts is due in part to their selective focus on the past. Images of the past are used to legitimate the present social order, but such order presupposes shared memories, and as memories diverge, a society's members share neither experiences nor assumptions .1 In addition, many of th…
The Role of Memory in Ethnic Conflict
PART I: INTRODUCTION Why Memories in Conflict? E.Cairns & M.D.Roe Theoretical Overview of Memory and Conflict P.Devine-Wright PART II: MEMORIES OF ABORIGINAL PASTS AND CURRENT CONFLICTS Reconciliation Between Black and White Australia: The Role of Social Memory: D.Mellor & D.Bretherton Cowlitz Indian Ethnic Identity, Social Memories, and One Hundred and Fifty Years of Conflict with the United States Government M.D.Roe PART III: CONFLICTING MEMORI…
Intergroup forgiveness in settings of political violence
The leftover debris of national pasts ... will never get cleaned up and animosity will never drain away until forgiveness enters these relationships in some political form. To dismiss this concern as a preoccupation with ancient history is to miss all the evidence for the truth that William Faulkner put on the lips of one of his characters: “The past is not dead and gone; it isn't even past.” (Shriver, 1995, p. 4)
Pioneers in U.S. Peace psychology
The IRA Apology of 2002 and forgiveness in Northern Ireland's troubles
Pioneers in Peace Psychology
Pioneers in peace psychology
The Pioneers in Peace Psychology series has explored the lives, contributions, and perspectives of eight early pioneers in peace psychology: Dorothy Ciarlo, Morton Deutsch, Herbert Kelman, Doris Miller, Milton Schwebel, Brewster Smith, Ethel Tobach, and Ralph White. Reflection on the interviews conducted with these pioneers between 1992 and 2010 revealed consistent themes. These included the importance of early experience, family influences, and …
Pioneers in peace psychology
Pioneers in peace psychology
M. Brewster Smith1 was born in Syracuse, New York, June 26, 1919. Named for his paternal grandfather, Mahlon Brewster Smith, he was the son of a Harvard Ph.D. English professor who left for the Wes
Pioneers in U.S. Peace Psychology
Pioneers in Peace Psychology
Pioneers in Peace Psychology
Contemporary Catholic and Protestant Irish America
CONTEMPORARY CATHOLIC AND PROTESTANT IRISH AMERICA: SOCIAL IDENTITIES, FORGIVENESS, AND ATTITUDES TOWARD THE TROUBLES MÍCHEÁL D. ROE The intractability of ethnic conflicts is due in part to their selective focus on the past. Images of the past are used to legitimate the present social order, but such order presupposes shared memories, and as memories diverge, a society's members share neither experiences nor assumptions .1 In addition, many of th…
Memories in Conflict
The impetus for this collaborative project on memories in conflict emerged in 1995 in a working group of psychologists addressing peace and conflict issues under the auspices of the Committee for the Psychological Study of Peace of the International Union of Psychological Science, and the Initiative on Conflict Resolution and Ethnicity, of the United Nations University and the University of Ulster. We were meeting in post-apartheid South Africa a…
Introduction
Conflict between groups is a fact of life at the beginning of the new millennium. Of course it was not supposed to be this way. The ending of the Cold War was expected to herald a new world order. However, as Brown (1997) has pointed out, these ‘great expectations have been dashed’ (p. 80). This is because ‘fierce new assertions of nationalism and sovereignty’ have sprung up and the world is threatened by ‘brutal ethnic, religious, social, cultur…
Cowlitz Indian Ethnic Identity, Social Memories and 150 Years of Conflict with the United States Government
In a comparative study of Pacific Northwest Native Americans (or American Indians) attempting to regain some semblance of their former lands and resources, anthropologist Kenneth Tollefson argued that: land, or some other form of a tangible estate which includes water, property, and other natural resources, is indispensable to the economic and social well-being of tribal people ... Dislocated tribal people generally seek some tangible estate in o…
Pioneers in Peace Psychology
The Role of Memory in Ethnic Conflict
PART I: INTRODUCTION Why Memories in Conflict? E.Cairns & M.D.Roe Theoretical Overview of Memory and Conflict P.Devine-Wright PART II: MEMORIES OF ABORIGINAL PASTS AND CURRENT CONFLICTS Reconciliation Between Black and White Australia: The Role of Social Memory: D.Mellor & D.Bretherton Cowlitz Indian Ethnic Identity, Social Memories, and One Hundred and Fifty Years of Conflict with the United States Government M.D.Roe PART III: CONFLICTING MEMORI…
Pioneers in Peace Psychology
Pioneers in Peace Psychology
Pioneers in U.S. Peace Psychology
The IRA Apology of 2002 and forgiveness in Northern Ireland's troubles
Intergroup forgiveness in settings of political violence
The leftover debris of national pasts ... will never get cleaned up and animosity will never drain away until forgiveness enters these relationships in some political form. To dismiss this concern as a preoccupation with ancient history is to miss all the evidence for the truth that William Faulkner put on the lips of one of his characters: “The past is not dead and gone; it isn't even past.” (Shriver, 1995, p. 4)
Pioneers in U.S. Peace psychology
Pioneers in peace psychology
M. Brewster Smith1 was born in Syracuse, New York, June 26, 1919. Named for his paternal grandfather, Mahlon Brewster Smith, he was the son of a Harvard Ph.D. English professor who left for the Wes
Pioneers in peace psychology
Pioneers in peace psychology
The Pioneers in Peace Psychology series has explored the lives, contributions, and perspectives of eight early pioneers in peace psychology: Dorothy Ciarlo, Morton Deutsch, Herbert Kelman, Doris Miller, Milton Schwebel, Brewster Smith, Ethel Tobach, and Ralph White. Reflection on the interviews conducted with these pioneers between 1992 and 2010 revealed consistent themes. These included the importance of early experience, family influences, and …
Psychology (11 works) · Psychoanalysis (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (5 works) · Health and Conflict Studies (5 works) · Ethnic group (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Nuclear Issues and Defense (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works)