Yoav Kapshuk
Biographic Data
| ID | 5155355 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yoav Kapshuk |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yoav |
| FAMILY NAME | Kapshuk |
| SIGNATURE | KAPSHUK Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kinneret College on the Sea of Galilee |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9737-4468 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Audience Responses to Grassroots Transitional Justice
∞ This study examines grassroots transitional justice through the Streets of Jaffa project, which commemorates erased Palestinian street names within a deeply divided and asymmetrical political context. Drawing on field research with Jewish and Palestinian residents, the analysis shifts attention from civil society’s intentions to audience responses as key indicators of how bottom-up transitional justice initiatives are received and contested und…
The moderating role of conflict intensity in peace education
Compensative memory making amidst conflict
This article examines spatial memory making in Jaffa, a contested city shaped by both Palestinian and Jewish histories. Using the Yaffa Streets Project as a case study, it explores symbolic efforts by gentrifiers to address historical injustices through compensative memory making aimed at restoring erased Palestinian legacies. While the project resonated with ethically motivated Jewish residents grappling with their role in gentrification, it str…
Mending divides
Reconciliation during an intractable conflict in a Hebrew mixed (Arabs and Jews) college
This study examines how a course that includes recognizing pain and suffering inflicted during intractable conflicts affects Indigenous Minority Group students’ willingness to reconcile. The study employed a mixed-methods approach, combining quantitative and qualitative research tools with a pre-/post- questionnaire examining Israeli-Palestinian indigenous minority group students’ willingness to reconcile with the Israeli-Jewish majority group du…
Future problem-solving technique for promoting reconciliation between Palestinian and Jewish citizens in Israel
Tracing responses to recognition in the Oslo peace process and its aftermath—The interlinkage between relational and internal ontological security
Peace processes are highly volatile and invite constructive as well as destructive relationship‐shifts. By connecting theories of recognition, ontological security, and conflict transformation, this article displays how a conflict settlement process might enable deep‐ranging conflict transformation in a process ranging from thin to thick recognition, and conversely, how that may spur backlashes whereby parties to conflict resist identity fluctuat…
Religion, peace and justice
The rising of religious intrastate armed conflicts in recent years has a significant impact on the world order. Despite a growing literature on the relationship between religion and conflict, we know little about the conditions under which peace processes of religious conflicts may succeed. Studies show that addressing issues of transitional justice during conflicts may promote peace. This study examines the role of transitional justice in peace …
Learning about dialogue and partnership between rival groups during an intractable conflict
Conceptual Ambiguity in Coding the Categories of Peace Agreement and Peace Process
Within the field of peace and conflict studies, data-production on peace agreements has rapidly increased. One complicated task for scholars and practitioners alike is understanding the relationships between peace agreements and the relationships between agreements and processes. For example, discerning when an agreement establishes continuity with previous agreements and, thus, belongs to the same peace process or when an agreement signals the s…
The salience of symbolic and material elements of transitional justice in peace processes
Transitional Justice in the Israeli–Palestinian Negotiations
Religion, peace and justice
The rising of religious intrastate armed conflicts in recent years has a significant impact on the world order. Despite a growing literature on the relationship between religion and conflict, we know little about the conditions under which peace processes of religious conflicts may succeed. Studies show that addressing issues of transitional justice during conflicts may promote peace. This study examines the role of transitional justice in peace …
The salience of symbolic and material elements of transitional justice in peace processes
Transitional Justice in the Israeli–Palestinian Negotiations
The salience of symbolic and material elements of transitional justice in peace processes
Conceptual Ambiguity in Coding the Categories of Peace Agreement and Peace Process
Within the field of peace and conflict studies, data-production on peace agreements has rapidly increased. One complicated task for scholars and practitioners alike is understanding the relationships between peace agreements and the relationships between agreements and processes. For example, discerning when an agreement establishes continuity with previous agreements and, thus, belongs to the same peace process or when an agreement signals the s…
Tracing responses to recognition in the Oslo peace process and its aftermath—The interlinkage between relational and internal ontological security
Peace processes are highly volatile and invite constructive as well as destructive relationship‐shifts. By connecting theories of recognition, ontological security, and conflict transformation, this article displays how a conflict settlement process might enable deep‐ranging conflict transformation in a process ranging from thin to thick recognition, and conversely, how that may spur backlashes whereby parties to conflict resist identity fluctuat…
Religion, peace and justice
The rising of religious intrastate armed conflicts in recent years has a significant impact on the world order. Despite a growing literature on the relationship between religion and conflict, we know little about the conditions under which peace processes of religious conflicts may succeed. Studies show that addressing issues of transitional justice during conflicts may promote peace. This study examines the role of transitional justice in peace …
Learning about dialogue and partnership between rival groups during an intractable conflict
Reconciliation during an intractable conflict in a Hebrew mixed (Arabs and Jews) college
This study examines how a course that includes recognizing pain and suffering inflicted during intractable conflicts affects Indigenous Minority Group students’ willingness to reconcile. The study employed a mixed-methods approach, combining quantitative and qualitative research tools with a pre-/post- questionnaire examining Israeli-Palestinian indigenous minority group students’ willingness to reconcile with the Israeli-Jewish majority group du…
Future problem-solving technique for promoting reconciliation between Palestinian and Jewish citizens in Israel
Mending divides
The moderating role of conflict intensity in peace education
Compensative memory making amidst conflict
This article examines spatial memory making in Jaffa, a contested city shaped by both Palestinian and Jewish histories. Using the Yaffa Streets Project as a case study, it explores symbolic efforts by gentrifiers to address historical injustices through compensative memory making aimed at restoring erased Palestinian legacies. While the project resonated with ethically motivated Jewish residents grappling with their role in gentrification, it str…
Audience Responses to Grassroots Transitional Justice
∞ This study examines grassroots transitional justice through the Streets of Jaffa project, which commemorates erased Palestinian street names within a deeply divided and asymmetrical political context. Drawing on field research with Jewish and Palestinian residents, the analysis shifts attention from civil society’s intentions to audience responses as key indicators of how bottom-up transitional justice initiatives are received and contested und…
Sociology (9 works) · Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Economic Justice (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Transitional justice (4 works) · Conflict resolution (3 works)