Tal Dingott Alkopher
Biographic Data
| ID | 4380377 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tal Dingott Alkopher |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tal Dingott |
| FAMILY NAME | Alkopher |
| SIGNATURE | ALKOPHER T D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hebrew University of Jerusalem |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5201-061X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 30 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Signaling virtue: Legitimacy, reputation, and Nato’s strategic communications during the war in Ukraine
Humanitarian Public Diplomacy in Comparative Perspective: The 2015 Refugee Crisis (2015-2021), the Syrian Civil War (2011-2022) and the 2015 Nepal Earthquake
The aim of the article is to enhance understanding of the phenomenon of humanitarian public diplomacy in relation to digital communication strategics. It aspires to grasp the nature of discursive practices and strategies of public communications used by practitioners of humanitarian diplomacy. The article analytically maps discursive practices and strategies of public communications employed by humanitarian international organisations across huma…
EU’s Disunited Response to the 2015 Refugee Crisis: A View from the Perspective of the Psychological Theory of DID
This article analyzes the political rupture among EU member states during the 2015 refugee crisis. On the one hand, EU members like the Visegrad Four unilaterally built fences to halt undocumented migration. Conversely, Germany and Sweden operated an open‐door policy. This disparity produced a perception of a disunited EU failing to implement its common immigration and refugee policy. Rationalist and functionalist explanations stress a lack of na…
Schengen area shaken: The impact of immigration-related threat perceptions on the European security community
Fighting for Rights: From Holy Wars to Humanitarian Military Interventions
The political psychology of integration strategies: The case of the European Commission’s interculturalism
Injury in just war theory: From the traditional to the feminist perception
The paper traces the evolution of just war discourse and its historicity. Taking St Augustine’s crucial definition of just war as a war to avenge injuries as our starting point, we focus on the concept of injury in ‘just war’ discourse. The genealogy of the notion of injury is traced through the continuities, ruptures, and leaps in the evolution of its meaning, starting from the conceptualization of just war in medieval thinking to its manifestat…
The Role of Rights in the Social Construction of Wars: From the Crusades to Humanitarian Interventions
How did rights become something that people are fighting for, and are willing to die for, in the international arena? This article seeks to answer this question through the lens of social constructivism, by exploring the constitutive impact of intersubjective ideas and norms— concepts of rights—on the social construction of wars. By doing so the article challenges realists' main focus on `Power' in interpreting human conflict, as well as the Engl…
The Social (and Religious) Meanings that Constitute War: The Crusades as Realpolitik vs. Socialpolitik
This paper aims to present a different, and thus a more complete, explanation for “wars” in general and the Crusades to the Holy Land in particular than the one given by realist and rationalist theories. It makes its theoretical contribution in the context of a recent debate among several IR scholars, such as John Ruggie, Marcus Fischer, Rodney Bruce Hall, and Friedrich Kratochwil, forwarding the constitutive nature of the explanation of war. Fur…
The Social (and Religious) Meanings that Constitute War: The Crusades as Realpolitik vs. Socialpolitik
This paper aims to present a different, and thus a more complete, explanation for “wars” in general and the Crusades to the Holy Land in particular than the one given by realist and rationalist theories. It makes its theoretical contribution in the context of a recent debate among several IR scholars, such as John Ruggie, Marcus Fischer, Rodney Bruce Hall, and Friedrich Kratochwil, forwarding the constitutive nature of the explanation of war. Fur…
Schengen area shaken: The impact of immigration-related threat perceptions on the European security community
EU’s Disunited Response to the 2015 Refugee Crisis: A View from the Perspective of the Psychological Theory of DID
This article analyzes the political rupture among EU member states during the 2015 refugee crisis. On the one hand, EU members like the Visegrad Four unilaterally built fences to halt undocumented migration. Conversely, Germany and Sweden operated an open‐door policy. This disparity produced a perception of a disunited EU failing to implement its common immigration and refugee policy. Rationalist and functionalist explanations stress a lack of na…
The Role of Rights in the Social Construction of Wars: From the Crusades to Humanitarian Interventions
How did rights become something that people are fighting for, and are willing to die for, in the international arena? This article seeks to answer this question through the lens of social constructivism, by exploring the constitutive impact of intersubjective ideas and norms— concepts of rights—on the social construction of wars. By doing so the article challenges realists' main focus on `Power' in interpreting human conflict, as well as the Engl…
The political psychology of integration strategies: The case of the European Commission’s interculturalism
Injury in just war theory: From the traditional to the feminist perception
The paper traces the evolution of just war discourse and its historicity. Taking St Augustine’s crucial definition of just war as a war to avenge injuries as our starting point, we focus on the concept of injury in ‘just war’ discourse. The genealogy of the notion of injury is traced through the continuities, ruptures, and leaps in the evolution of its meaning, starting from the conceptualization of just war in medieval thinking to its manifestat…
The Social (and Religious) Meanings that Constitute War: The Crusades as Realpolitik vs. Socialpolitik
This paper aims to present a different, and thus a more complete, explanation for “wars” in general and the Crusades to the Holy Land in particular than the one given by realist and rationalist theories. It makes its theoretical contribution in the context of a recent debate among several IR scholars, such as John Ruggie, Marcus Fischer, Rodney Bruce Hall, and Friedrich Kratochwil, forwarding the constitutive nature of the explanation of war. Fur…
The Role of Rights in the Social Construction of Wars: From the Crusades to Humanitarian Interventions
How did rights become something that people are fighting for, and are willing to die for, in the international arena? This article seeks to answer this question through the lens of social constructivism, by exploring the constitutive impact of intersubjective ideas and norms— concepts of rights—on the social construction of wars. By doing so the article challenges realists' main focus on `Power' in interpreting human conflict, as well as the Engl…
Injury in just war theory: From the traditional to the feminist perception
The paper traces the evolution of just war discourse and its historicity. Taking St Augustine’s crucial definition of just war as a war to avenge injuries as our starting point, we focus on the concept of injury in ‘just war’ discourse. The genealogy of the notion of injury is traced through the continuities, ruptures, and leaps in the evolution of its meaning, starting from the conceptualization of just war in medieval thinking to its manifestat…
The political psychology of integration strategies: The case of the European Commission’s interculturalism
Schengen area shaken: The impact of immigration-related threat perceptions on the European security community
Fighting for Rights: From Holy Wars to Humanitarian Military Interventions
EU’s Disunited Response to the 2015 Refugee Crisis: A View from the Perspective of the Psychological Theory of DID
This article analyzes the political rupture among EU member states during the 2015 refugee crisis. On the one hand, EU members like the Visegrad Four unilaterally built fences to halt undocumented migration. Conversely, Germany and Sweden operated an open‐door policy. This disparity produced a perception of a disunited EU failing to implement its common immigration and refugee policy. Rationalist and functionalist explanations stress a lack of na…
Humanitarian Public Diplomacy in Comparative Perspective: The 2015 Refugee Crisis (2015-2021), the Syrian Civil War (2011-2022) and the 2015 Nepal Earthquake
The aim of the article is to enhance understanding of the phenomenon of humanitarian public diplomacy in relation to digital communication strategics. It aspires to grasp the nature of discursive practices and strategies of public communications used by practitioners of humanitarian diplomacy. The article analytically maps discursive practices and strategies of public communications employed by humanitarian international organisations across huma…
Signaling virtue: Legitimacy, reputation, and Nato’s strategic communications during the war in Ukraine
Law (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · International relations (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Identity (music (3 works) · Immigration (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)