Julie Norman
Biographic Data
| ID | 4122529 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julie Norman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julie |
| FAMILY NAME | Norman |
| SIGNATURE | NORMAN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University College London |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1399-8597 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Why can't we be friends? Untangling conjoined polarization in America
Party affiliation in the United States is increasingly aligned with multiple social identities. In this era of social sorting, to what extent is polarization motivated by partisan identities compared to other overlapping identities in non‐political settings? Using a conjoint survey experiment to examine the multivariate nature of affective polarization, we find that political identity outweighs all other social identities in informing citizens' a…
Other People’s Terrorism: Ideology and the Perceived Legitimacy of Political Violence
When do Americans view political violence as legitimate? In this article, I use experimental methods to examine public perceptions of domestic political violence perpetrated to advance right-wing or left-wing agendas. Specifically, I examine the extent to which the alignment of political ideology (conservative/liberal) with a political cause influences perceptions of legitimacy for objectively equivalent acts of violence. Controlling for variable…
Rethinking the Triple-Nexus: Integrating Peacebuilding and Resilience Initiatives in Conflict Contexts
The triple-nexus was introduced as a conceptual framework to link humanitarian aid, international development, and peace initiatives. However, the peace component was largely undefined, and there was little consideration as to how these components might be integrated within programs. In this article, we revisit the nexus with a focus on how the peace component can best be integrated with resilience programs in conflict contexts. Specifically, we …
Assessing Public Attitudes toward Random versus Symbolic Terrorist Targets: Survey Experimental Evidence
Do citizens react more adversely to terrorism that strikes random or symbolic targets? Despite the relative neglect of this question by conflict scholars, few attributes of terrorist attacks are more scrutinized by the public. In this article, we field a pair of preregistered, national survey experiments in the United Kingdom that measure the impact of random and symbolic targeting on public demands for armed retaliation. We find that results app…
The Palestinian Prisoners Movement: Resistance and Disobedience
Providing a contemporary history of the Palestinian prisoners movement, this book illustrates the centrality of the movement in the broader Palestinian national struggle. Based on direct interviews with former prisoners and former security sector personnel, it offers new insights into the strategies that prisoners employed to gain rights over time, as well as the tactics used by prison authorities to maintain control. Prisons have functioned as m…
Negotiating detention: The radical pragmatism of prison-based resistance in protracted conflicts
Critical prison studies have demonstrated how states use imprisonment and detention not only to punish individuals, but also to quell dissent and disrupt opposition movements. In protracted conflicts, however, the use of mass incarceration and unlawful detention often backfires on states as politically motivated prisoners exert their relevance by making imprisonment itself a central issue in the wider conflicts. Rather than retreating to the marg…
Collaboration in Commissioned Research: Benefits and Challenges of Scholar–Practitioner Partnerships in Conflict Contexts
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Maia CarterHallward. Transnational Activism and the Israeli–Palestinian Conflict. New York: Palgrave‐Macmillan, 2014
Violence, Nonviolence, and the Palestinian National Movement, Wendy Pearlman, New York: Cambridge University Press, 2011, pp. 304
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Second Palestinian Intifada: Civil Resistance
Drawing from extensive interviews, surveys, and observations in the West Bank, this book provides an in-depth study of the often-overlooked aspects of popular resistance in Palestine
The Second Palestinian Intifada
Palestinian civilians engaged in numerous acts of unarmed resistance during the second intifada. However, these attempts in using non-violent strategies were frequently overshadowed by the armed tactics of militant groups. Drawing from extensive interviews, surveys, and observations in the West Bank, this book provides an in-depth study of the often-overlooked aspects of popular resistance in Palestine. The book demonstrates how such unarmed tact…
Creative Activism: Youth Media in Palestine
This paper examines the extent to which participatory media function as tools for youth expression, empowerment, activism, and advocacy in Palestine. I argue that, first, youth media provide opportunities for creative expression and civic engagement in spaces in which youth participation is often marginalized. Secondly, youth media offer alternative information sources to potentially challenge dominant discourses of the Israeli-Palestinian confli…
Other People’s Terrorism: Ideology and the Perceived Legitimacy of Political Violence
When do Americans view political violence as legitimate? In this article, I use experimental methods to examine public perceptions of domestic political violence perpetrated to advance right-wing or left-wing agendas. Specifically, I examine the extent to which the alignment of political ideology (conservative/liberal) with a political cause influences perceptions of legitimacy for objectively equivalent acts of violence. Controlling for variable…
Creative Activism: Youth Media in Palestine
This paper examines the extent to which participatory media function as tools for youth expression, empowerment, activism, and advocacy in Palestine. I argue that, first, youth media provide opportunities for creative expression and civic engagement in spaces in which youth participation is often marginalized. Secondly, youth media offer alternative information sources to potentially challenge dominant discourses of the Israeli-Palestinian confli…
Why can't we be friends? Untangling conjoined polarization in America
Party affiliation in the United States is increasingly aligned with multiple social identities. In this era of social sorting, to what extent is polarization motivated by partisan identities compared to other overlapping identities in non‐political settings? Using a conjoint survey experiment to examine the multivariate nature of affective polarization, we find that political identity outweighs all other social identities in informing citizens' a…
Rethinking the Triple-Nexus: Integrating Peacebuilding and Resilience Initiatives in Conflict Contexts
The triple-nexus was introduced as a conceptual framework to link humanitarian aid, international development, and peace initiatives. However, the peace component was largely undefined, and there was little consideration as to how these components might be integrated within programs. In this article, we revisit the nexus with a focus on how the peace component can best be integrated with resilience programs in conflict contexts. Specifically, we …
Collaboration in Commissioned Research: Benefits and Challenges of Scholar–Practitioner Partnerships in Conflict Contexts
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Creative Activism: Youth Media in Palestine
This paper examines the extent to which participatory media function as tools for youth expression, empowerment, activism, and advocacy in Palestine. I argue that, first, youth media provide opportunities for creative expression and civic engagement in spaces in which youth participation is often marginalized. Secondly, youth media offer alternative information sources to potentially challenge dominant discourses of the Israeli-Palestinian confli…
The Second Palestinian Intifada: Civil Resistance
Drawing from extensive interviews, surveys, and observations in the West Bank, this book provides an in-depth study of the often-overlooked aspects of popular resistance in Palestine
The Second Palestinian Intifada
Palestinian civilians engaged in numerous acts of unarmed resistance during the second intifada. However, these attempts in using non-violent strategies were frequently overshadowed by the armed tactics of militant groups. Drawing from extensive interviews, surveys, and observations in the West Bank, this book provides an in-depth study of the often-overlooked aspects of popular resistance in Palestine. The book demonstrates how such unarmed tact…
Violence, Nonviolence, and the Palestinian National Movement, Wendy Pearlman, New York: Cambridge University Press, 2011, pp. 304
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Maia CarterHallward. Transnational Activism and the Israeli–Palestinian Conflict. New York: Palgrave‐Macmillan, 2014
The Palestinian Prisoners Movement: Resistance and Disobedience
Providing a contemporary history of the Palestinian prisoners movement, this book illustrates the centrality of the movement in the broader Palestinian national struggle. Based on direct interviews with former prisoners and former security sector personnel, it offers new insights into the strategies that prisoners employed to gain rights over time, as well as the tactics used by prison authorities to maintain control. Prisons have functioned as m…
Negotiating detention: The radical pragmatism of prison-based resistance in protracted conflicts
Critical prison studies have demonstrated how states use imprisonment and detention not only to punish individuals, but also to quell dissent and disrupt opposition movements. In protracted conflicts, however, the use of mass incarceration and unlawful detention often backfires on states as politically motivated prisoners exert their relevance by making imprisonment itself a central issue in the wider conflicts. Rather than retreating to the marg…
Collaboration in Commissioned Research: Benefits and Challenges of Scholar–Practitioner Partnerships in Conflict Contexts
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Rethinking the Triple-Nexus: Integrating Peacebuilding and Resilience Initiatives in Conflict Contexts
The triple-nexus was introduced as a conceptual framework to link humanitarian aid, international development, and peace initiatives. However, the peace component was largely undefined, and there was little consideration as to how these components might be integrated within programs. In this article, we revisit the nexus with a focus on how the peace component can best be integrated with resilience programs in conflict contexts. Specifically, we …
Assessing Public Attitudes toward Random versus Symbolic Terrorist Targets: Survey Experimental Evidence
Do citizens react more adversely to terrorism that strikes random or symbolic targets? Despite the relative neglect of this question by conflict scholars, few attributes of terrorist attacks are more scrutinized by the public. In this article, we field a pair of preregistered, national survey experiments in the United Kingdom that measure the impact of random and symbolic targeting on public demands for armed retaliation. We find that results app…
Other People’s Terrorism: Ideology and the Perceived Legitimacy of Political Violence
When do Americans view political violence as legitimate? In this article, I use experimental methods to examine public perceptions of domestic political violence perpetrated to advance right-wing or left-wing agendas. Specifically, I examine the extent to which the alignment of political ideology (conservative/liberal) with a political cause influences perceptions of legitimacy for objectively equivalent acts of violence. Controlling for variable…
Why can't we be friends? Untangling conjoined polarization in America
Party affiliation in the United States is increasingly aligned with multiple social identities. In this era of social sorting, to what extent is polarization motivated by partisan identities compared to other overlapping identities in non‐political settings? Using a conjoint survey experiment to examine the multivariate nature of affective polarization, we find that political identity outweighs all other social identities in informing citizens' a…
Political science (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (5 works) · Middle East Politics and Society (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Political Conflict and Governance (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works)