Marwa Daoudy
Biographic Data
| ID | 4096865 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marwa Daoudy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marwa |
| FAMILY NAME | Daoudy |
| SIGNATURE | DAOUDY M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Georgetown University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2223-847X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 36 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Forum: At the crossroads – Critical perspectives on the study of climate security
This discussion forum brings together some of the leading voices in the debate on climate change and security to reflect on the possibilities and limits of critical research in the face of global ecological crises. If we – as critical geography, IR, and security scholars – take the ongoing ecological crisis seriously, how must our questions, concepts, and methodologies change? How, if at all, can security be provided in a climate-changed world, f…
Migration and the 2030 Agenda
Rethinking the Climate–Conflict Nexus: A Human–Environmental–Climate Security Approach
Scholars of environmental politics and policy experts have long debated whether climate change can be linked to violent conflict. I present a new framework called human–environmental–climate security (HECS), which integrates critiques of traditional security frameworks while offering a systematized method of process tracing. Using existing concepts of vulnerability and resilience, I illustrate the empirical utility of centering the human subject …
The Origins of the Syrian Conflict: Climate Change and Human Security
Does climate change cause conflict? Did it cause the Syrian uprising? Some policymakers and academics have made this claim, but is it true? This study presents a new conceptual framework to evaluate this claim. Contributing to scholarship in the fields of critical security, environmental security, human security, and Arab politics, Marwa Daoudy prioritizes non-Western and marginalized perspectives to make sense of Syria's place in this internatio…
Water weaponization in the Syrian conflict: Strategies of Domination and Cooperation
How do actors weaponize water in intrastate conflicts? Existing typologies of water weaponization make deterministic differentiations between state and non-state actors and invoke opaque labels like 'terrorism'. Furthermore, these typologies ignore how various actors engaged in violent conflict also cooperate over water, and whether water weaponization occurs beyond war. I propose a new typology for water weaponization in an analysis of the case …
The structure-identity nexus: Syria and Turkey’s collapse (2011)
The relation between Syria and Turkey transformed from enmity in the 1990s to détente in the early 2000s, grew into amity after the rise to power of the Turkish Justice and Development Party (AKP, Adalet ve Kalkinma Partisi) in 2002, and reverted to enmity in the aftermath of the Arab Spring. This research suggests that a combination of structural and identity-based factors, at regional and domestic levels, induced the collapse of the decade-long…
Asymmetric Power: Negotiating Water in the Euphrates and Tigris
This article addresses the conflict over the Euphrates and Tigris waters from the perspective of negotiation theories, by examining the role of power in upstream/downstream negotiations. Conceptual and empirical links are established between water, negotiation (structure, process), power (asymmetries, coalition dynamics, strategies, development of alternatives) and security (direct/indirect interests such as national security, border security, te…
Le partage des eaux entre la Syrie, l’Irak et la Turquie: Négociation, sécurité et asymétrie des pouvoirs
Comment les conflits liés à l’« or blanc » ont-ils évolué ? Si la « guerre de l’eau » au Moyen-Orient a longtemps prévalu dans la littérature spécialisée des années 1990, qu’en est-il aujourd’hui ? Quel est le poids de cet enjeu sur les dynamiques de pouvoir entre trois des acteurs clefs de la région - Syrie, Irak et Turquie ? Quelles furent les stratégies de négociation de la Syrie et de l’Irak, riverains en aval de l’Euphrate et du Tigre, face …
Asymmetric Power: Negotiating Water in the Euphrates and Tigris
This article addresses the conflict over the Euphrates and Tigris waters from the perspective of negotiation theories, by examining the role of power in upstream/downstream negotiations. Conceptual and empirical links are established between water, negotiation (structure, process), power (asymmetries, coalition dynamics, strategies, development of alternatives) and security (direct/indirect interests such as national security, border security, te…
Forum: At the crossroads – Critical perspectives on the study of climate security
This discussion forum brings together some of the leading voices in the debate on climate change and security to reflect on the possibilities and limits of critical research in the face of global ecological crises. If we – as critical geography, IR, and security scholars – take the ongoing ecological crisis seriously, how must our questions, concepts, and methodologies change? How, if at all, can security be provided in a climate-changed world, f…
Rethinking the Climate–Conflict Nexus: A Human–Environmental–Climate Security Approach
Scholars of environmental politics and policy experts have long debated whether climate change can be linked to violent conflict. I present a new framework called human–environmental–climate security (HECS), which integrates critiques of traditional security frameworks while offering a systematized method of process tracing. Using existing concepts of vulnerability and resilience, I illustrate the empirical utility of centering the human subject …
Water weaponization in the Syrian conflict: Strategies of Domination and Cooperation
How do actors weaponize water in intrastate conflicts? Existing typologies of water weaponization make deterministic differentiations between state and non-state actors and invoke opaque labels like 'terrorism'. Furthermore, these typologies ignore how various actors engaged in violent conflict also cooperate over water, and whether water weaponization occurs beyond war. I propose a new typology for water weaponization in an analysis of the case …
The structure-identity nexus: Syria and Turkey’s collapse (2011)
The relation between Syria and Turkey transformed from enmity in the 1990s to détente in the early 2000s, grew into amity after the rise to power of the Turkish Justice and Development Party (AKP, Adalet ve Kalkinma Partisi) in 2002, and reverted to enmity in the aftermath of the Arab Spring. This research suggests that a combination of structural and identity-based factors, at regional and domestic levels, induced the collapse of the decade-long…
Le partage des eaux entre la Syrie, l’Irak et la Turquie: Négociation, sécurité et asymétrie des pouvoirs
Comment les conflits liés à l’« or blanc » ont-ils évolué ? Si la « guerre de l’eau » au Moyen-Orient a longtemps prévalu dans la littérature spécialisée des années 1990, qu’en est-il aujourd’hui ? Quel est le poids de cet enjeu sur les dynamiques de pouvoir entre trois des acteurs clefs de la région - Syrie, Irak et Turquie ? Quelles furent les stratégies de négociation de la Syrie et de l’Irak, riverains en aval de l’Euphrate et du Tigre, face …
Asymmetric Power: Negotiating Water in the Euphrates and Tigris
This article addresses the conflict over the Euphrates and Tigris waters from the perspective of negotiation theories, by examining the role of power in upstream/downstream negotiations. Conceptual and empirical links are established between water, negotiation (structure, process), power (asymmetries, coalition dynamics, strategies, development of alternatives) and security (direct/indirect interests such as national security, border security, te…
The structure-identity nexus: Syria and Turkey’s collapse (2011)
The relation between Syria and Turkey transformed from enmity in the 1990s to détente in the early 2000s, grew into amity after the rise to power of the Turkish Justice and Development Party (AKP, Adalet ve Kalkinma Partisi) in 2002, and reverted to enmity in the aftermath of the Arab Spring. This research suggests that a combination of structural and identity-based factors, at regional and domestic levels, induced the collapse of the decade-long…
The Origins of the Syrian Conflict: Climate Change and Human Security
Does climate change cause conflict? Did it cause the Syrian uprising? Some policymakers and academics have made this claim, but is it true? This study presents a new conceptual framework to evaluate this claim. Contributing to scholarship in the fields of critical security, environmental security, human security, and Arab politics, Marwa Daoudy prioritizes non-Western and marginalized perspectives to make sense of Syria's place in this internatio…
Water weaponization in the Syrian conflict: Strategies of Domination and Cooperation
How do actors weaponize water in intrastate conflicts? Existing typologies of water weaponization make deterministic differentiations between state and non-state actors and invoke opaque labels like 'terrorism'. Furthermore, these typologies ignore how various actors engaged in violent conflict also cooperate over water, and whether water weaponization occurs beyond war. I propose a new typology for water weaponization in an analysis of the case …
Rethinking the Climate–Conflict Nexus: A Human–Environmental–Climate Security Approach
Scholars of environmental politics and policy experts have long debated whether climate change can be linked to violent conflict. I present a new framework called human–environmental–climate security (HECS), which integrates critiques of traditional security frameworks while offering a systematized method of process tracing. Using existing concepts of vulnerability and resilience, I illustrate the empirical utility of centering the human subject …
Migration and the 2030 Agenda
Forum: At the crossroads – Critical perspectives on the study of climate security
This discussion forum brings together some of the leading voices in the debate on climate change and security to reflect on the possibilities and limits of critical research in the face of global ecological crises. If we – as critical geography, IR, and security scholars – take the ongoing ecological crisis seriously, how must our questions, concepts, and methodologies change? How, if at all, can security be provided in a climate-changed world, f…
Political science (8 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Transboundary Water Resource Management (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Environmental resource management (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Climate change (2 works) · Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration (2 works)