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Shelli Israelsen

Biographic Data

ID4425770
NAMEShelli Israelsen
GIVEN NAMESShelli
FAMILY NAMEIsraelsen
SIGNATUREISRAELSEN S
AFFILIATIONSIndiana University
ORCID0000-0001-8187-0099
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS13
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Repression and Alliance Formation

    Open Access•Shelli Israelsen•ARTICLE•Global Society•2025•References: 15

  • Interstate Rivalries and Expansions in Military Capacity

    Open Access•Prashant Hosur Suhas, Shelli Israelsen•ARTICLE•International Area Studies Review•2021•References: 53

    This article addresses the scholarly debate on the relationship between interstate rivalry and military capacity. We draw on Tilly's bellicist theory of state formation in early modern Europe and Thies’ modifications to predatory theory, which prioritizes the role of interstate rivalry on state building, to explain variation in military capacity. We unpack the rivalry mechanism into spatial and positional rivalries and test how these two types of…

  • Covid-19 in India

    Open Access•Shelli Israelsen, Andrea Malji•ARTICLE•Progress in Development Studies•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    Significant variations in infection, testing, and mortality rates have exposed key differences in the initial COVID-19 response by Indian states. At the onset of the pandemic, states like Gujarat, known for its large economic output, suffered high COVID-19 case fatality rates, a disorganized response, and poor access to healthcare. In contrast, Kerala, a less industrialized state on India’s southwestern coast, experienced low infection rates and …

  • Women in War and Peace

    Shelli Israelsen•ARTICLE•The Round Table•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    This article examines Karen women’s political participation in the Karen National Union (KNU) and in KNU-controlled towns and villages during three phases of the protracted Karen conflict in Burma/Myanmar – the guerrilla activity phase, the civil war phase and the ceasefire phase. It argues that two interrelated institutions – a participatory governance system and a politically autonomous women’s group – affect Karen women’s levels of political p…

  • Women in Charge

    Shelli Israelsen•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2018•Cited by: 5•References: 23

    What factors affect women’s political participation in wartime? Previous scholarship has found several benefits associated with women’s participation in the peace process and in post-conflict society. However, little is known about what drives women’s political participation during or after civil war. This article addresses the former and examines two factors – the type of civilian governance structure and the degree of autonomy of women’s groups…

  • Why Now? Timing Rebel Recruitment of Female Combatants

    Shelli Israelsen•ARTICLE•Studies in Conflict and Terrorism•2018•Cited by: 6

    Using case study evidence, this article demonstrates how the relationship between conflict intensity, gender inclusive ideologies and gender inclusive policies on one hand, and the decision to recruit female combatants on the other hand, is conditioned by the groups' conflict phase. Conflict phases divide conflict events into two distinct parts, the guerrilla activity phase and the civil war phase, contingent on the insurgents' number of armed fi…

  • Why Now? Timing Rebel Recruitment of Female Combatants

    Shelli Israelsen•ARTICLE•Studies in Conflict and Terrorism•2018•Cited by: 6

    Using case study evidence, this article demonstrates how the relationship between conflict intensity, gender inclusive ideologies and gender inclusive policies on one hand, and the decision to recruit female combatants on the other hand, is conditioned by the groups' conflict phase. Conflict phases divide conflict events into two distinct parts, the guerrilla activity phase and the civil war phase, contingent on the insurgents' number of armed fi…

  • Women in Charge

    Shelli Israelsen•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2018•Cited by: 5•References: 23

    What factors affect women’s political participation in wartime? Previous scholarship has found several benefits associated with women’s participation in the peace process and in post-conflict society. However, little is known about what drives women’s political participation during or after civil war. This article addresses the former and examines two factors – the type of civilian governance structure and the degree of autonomy of women’s groups…

  • Covid-19 in India

    Open Access•Shelli Israelsen, Andrea Malji•ARTICLE•Progress in Development Studies•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    Significant variations in infection, testing, and mortality rates have exposed key differences in the initial COVID-19 response by Indian states. At the onset of the pandemic, states like Gujarat, known for its large economic output, suffered high COVID-19 case fatality rates, a disorganized response, and poor access to healthcare. In contrast, Kerala, a less industrialized state on India’s southwestern coast, experienced low infection rates and …

  • Women in War and Peace

    Shelli Israelsen•ARTICLE•The Round Table•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    This article examines Karen women’s political participation in the Karen National Union (KNU) and in KNU-controlled towns and villages during three phases of the protracted Karen conflict in Burma/Myanmar – the guerrilla activity phase, the civil war phase and the ceasefire phase. It argues that two interrelated institutions – a participatory governance system and a politically autonomous women’s group – affect Karen women’s levels of political p…

  • Women in Charge

    Shelli Israelsen•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2018•Cited by: 5•References: 23

    What factors affect women’s political participation in wartime? Previous scholarship has found several benefits associated with women’s participation in the peace process and in post-conflict society. However, little is known about what drives women’s political participation during or after civil war. This article addresses the former and examines two factors – the type of civilian governance structure and the degree of autonomy of women’s groups…

  • Why Now? Timing Rebel Recruitment of Female Combatants

    Shelli Israelsen•ARTICLE•Studies in Conflict and Terrorism•2018•Cited by: 6

    Using case study evidence, this article demonstrates how the relationship between conflict intensity, gender inclusive ideologies and gender inclusive policies on one hand, and the decision to recruit female combatants on the other hand, is conditioned by the groups' conflict phase. Conflict phases divide conflict events into two distinct parts, the guerrilla activity phase and the civil war phase, contingent on the insurgents' number of armed fi…

  • Women in War and Peace

    Shelli Israelsen•ARTICLE•The Round Table•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    This article examines Karen women’s political participation in the Karen National Union (KNU) and in KNU-controlled towns and villages during three phases of the protracted Karen conflict in Burma/Myanmar – the guerrilla activity phase, the civil war phase and the ceasefire phase. It argues that two interrelated institutions – a participatory governance system and a politically autonomous women’s group – affect Karen women’s levels of political p…

  • Interstate Rivalries and Expansions in Military Capacity

    Open Access•Prashant Hosur Suhas, Shelli Israelsen•ARTICLE•International Area Studies Review•2021•References: 53

    This article addresses the scholarly debate on the relationship between interstate rivalry and military capacity. We draw on Tilly's bellicist theory of state formation in early modern Europe and Thies’ modifications to predatory theory, which prioritizes the role of interstate rivalry on state building, to explain variation in military capacity. We unpack the rivalry mechanism into spatial and positional rivalries and test how these two types of…

  • Covid-19 in India

    Open Access•Shelli Israelsen, Andrea Malji•ARTICLE•Progress in Development Studies•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    Significant variations in infection, testing, and mortality rates have exposed key differences in the initial COVID-19 response by Indian states. At the onset of the pandemic, states like Gujarat, known for its large economic output, suffered high COVID-19 case fatality rates, a disorganized response, and poor access to healthcare. In contrast, Kerala, a less industrialized state on India’s southwestern coast, experienced low infection rates and …

  • Repression and Alliance Formation

    Open Access•Shelli Israelsen•ARTICLE•Global Society•2025•References: 15

Political science (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender, Security, and Conflict (3 works) · Political economy (3 works)

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