Jeremy A Rinker
Biographic Data
| ID | 3920659 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jeremy A Rinker |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jeremy A |
| FAMILY NAME | Rinker |
| SIGNATURE | RINKER J A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of North Carolina at Greensboro |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8037-1607 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
South Asian immigrants in the United States: Caste-based cultural practices, caste oppression and coping mechanisms for handling collective trauma
In recent decades, developed economies’ growing reliance on high-skilled labour has led to migration flows from other nations. South Asians now represent the second-largest foreign-born population in the United States. Globally, a hierarchical caste system has perpetuated systemic violence, inequality and collective trauma. This study uses qualitative methods, specifically focus group discussions (FGDs) with US-based scheduled caste, other backwa…
The settler colonial imagination: Hindutva, neoliberal development, and coming to grips with the collective trauma of Kashmir's protracted colonization
Pragmatic Nonviolence: Working toward a Better WorldAndrewFitz Gibbon, Boston: Brill, 2021
Pragmatic Nonviolence: Working toward a Better WorldAndrewFitz‐GibbonBoston: Brill, 2021
Caste: The Origins of our Discontents. IsabelWilkerson. New York: Random House, 2020
HeatherEaton and Lauren MichelleLevesque. Advancing Nonviolence and Social Transformation: New Perspectives on Nonviolent Theories. Bristol, CT: Equinox Publishing, Ltd., 2016
Trauma as a collective disease and root cause of protracted social conflict
Restorative justice as reflective practice and applied pedagogy on college campuses
Restorative justice (RJ) is both a methodology for dealing with conflict and a process for modeling more positive human relations after social harm. As both method and process, the benefits of developing restorative practices on college campuses go well beyond just the many positive community-oriented outcomes of facilitated conflict resolution processes. We argue that the opportunities for reflective pedagogy and learning for student facilitator…
Why should We Talk to People Who Do Not Want to Talk to Us? Inter‐Caste Dialogue as Response to Caste‐Based Marginalization
Despite the common assumption that conflicts over value commitments are intractable, research on the narratives of activists associated with the Triratna Bauddha Mahasangha Sahayaka Gana (TBMSG) challenges such assumptions in many significant ways. For Dalit (literally broken or downtrodden in Sanskrit) ex‐untouchables of the TBMSG, dialogue presents an important solution to such assumptions of intractability. Claiming that inter‐caste dialogue p…
Organizing Urban America: Secular and Faith-based Progressive Movements
In developing a micro-level comparative critique of both congregation-based community organizing (CBCOs) and their secular and community-based next of kin, Organizing Urban America paints a much-needed portrait of the grassroots culture of American organizing. Swarts's original analysis of “the factors that constrain and enable” (xv) American social movement organization culture provides a rare glimpse inside low-income urban collective action. S…
Trauma as a collective disease and root cause of protracted social conflict
Restorative justice as reflective practice and applied pedagogy on college campuses
Restorative justice (RJ) is both a methodology for dealing with conflict and a process for modeling more positive human relations after social harm. As both method and process, the benefits of developing restorative practices on college campuses go well beyond just the many positive community-oriented outcomes of facilitated conflict resolution processes. We argue that the opportunities for reflective pedagogy and learning for student facilitator…
Organizing Urban America: Secular and Faith-based Progressive Movements
In developing a micro-level comparative critique of both congregation-based community organizing (CBCOs) and their secular and community-based next of kin, Organizing Urban America paints a much-needed portrait of the grassroots culture of American organizing. Swarts's original analysis of “the factors that constrain and enable” (xv) American social movement organization culture provides a rare glimpse inside low-income urban collective action. S…
Why should We Talk to People Who Do Not Want to Talk to Us? Inter‐Caste Dialogue as Response to Caste‐Based Marginalization
Despite the common assumption that conflicts over value commitments are intractable, research on the narratives of activists associated with the Triratna Bauddha Mahasangha Sahayaka Gana (TBMSG) challenges such assumptions in many significant ways. For Dalit (literally broken or downtrodden in Sanskrit) ex‐untouchables of the TBMSG, dialogue presents an important solution to such assumptions of intractability. Claiming that inter‐caste dialogue p…
Restorative justice as reflective practice and applied pedagogy on college campuses
Restorative justice (RJ) is both a methodology for dealing with conflict and a process for modeling more positive human relations after social harm. As both method and process, the benefits of developing restorative practices on college campuses go well beyond just the many positive community-oriented outcomes of facilitated conflict resolution processes. We argue that the opportunities for reflective pedagogy and learning for student facilitator…
Trauma as a collective disease and root cause of protracted social conflict
HeatherEaton and Lauren MichelleLevesque. Advancing Nonviolence and Social Transformation: New Perspectives on Nonviolent Theories. Bristol, CT: Equinox Publishing, Ltd., 2016
Caste: The Origins of our Discontents. IsabelWilkerson. New York: Random House, 2020
Pragmatic Nonviolence: Working toward a Better WorldAndrewFitz‐GibbonBoston: Brill, 2021
Pragmatic Nonviolence: Working toward a Better WorldAndrewFitz Gibbon, Boston: Brill, 2021
The settler colonial imagination: Hindutva, neoliberal development, and coming to grips with the collective trauma of Kashmir's protracted colonization
South Asian immigrants in the United States: Caste-based cultural practices, caste oppression and coping mechanisms for handling collective trauma
In recent decades, developed economies’ growing reliance on high-skilled labour has led to migration flows from other nations. South Asians now represent the second-largest foreign-born population in the United States. Globally, a hierarchical caste system has perpetuated systemic violence, inequality and collective trauma. This study uses qualitative methods, specifically focus group discussions (FGDs) with US-based scheduled caste, other backwa…
Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Citation (4 works) · Caste (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Indian History and Philosophy (3 works)