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Jack Piachaud

Biographic Data

ID6727384
NAMEJack Piachaud
GIVEN NAMESJack
FAMILY NAMEPiachaud
SIGNATUREPIACHAUD J
AFFILIATIONSInstitute for Conflict Research
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS23
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT23
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
H-INDEX0
  • Global health and human security

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2008

  • A new cold war or the continuation of the old

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2008

  • The hearts and minds of young people

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2008

  • The crucible of Iraq – causes and consequences

    Jack Piachaud, Sonali Sharma•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2008

    War can be seen as a crucible in which global geopolitical forces act on a population in a transformative manner. The psychological impact of war can be described in many ways, from the diagnostic to the narrative, from the intrapersonal to the relational. This paper explores whether the forces driving the conflict relate to the consequent psychological processes of those caught up in it. Geopolitical drivers, underlying global issues and the con…

  • Watchful vigilance

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2008

  • Globalization, Conflict and Mental Health

    Open Access•Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Global Social Policy•2008•References: 11

    Violent conflict for political ends, including war and civil war, is a major cause of mental ill health and although there are different approaches and ways to understand this relationship some consensus is emerging on the psychological, social and cross sector responses to post conflict situations. Globalization has changed the relationships of nation states, corporations and international organizations creating different patterns of political v…

  • Too little too late

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2007

  • Containing nuclearism

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2007

  • The failure of war

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2007

  • Fear and protection

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2007

  • Terrorism

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2006

  • Co-operation or catastrophe

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2006

  • 'Peace through Health'

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2005

  • Recognising and Responding to Suffering

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2005

    "Recognising and Responding to Suffering." Medicine, Conflict and Survival, 21(3), pp. 189–190

  • Identity and Abuse

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2005

  • Obituary

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2004

  • Harm and Healing – Militarism and Peace

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2004

  • A new world order ‐ or more of the same

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2003

  • Medical network for social reconstruction in the former Yugoslavia

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2003

  • Health and justice in the global village

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2003

  • Seeking security ‐ weapons or words

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2002

  • A project in Yugoslavia

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•1999

    This article describes a project run by MEDACT in conjunction with UNICEF, supporting local mental health professionals who were providing treatment to children in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia following the war in Bosnia and Croatia. It explores issues of engagement, of the responses of professionals and of understanding some of the psychological processes at work. It also describes a model of working with overseas colleagues in disadvantag…

  • The SIrUS project towards a determination of which weapons cause ‘superfluous injury or unnecessary suffering’

    Douglas Holdstock, Jack Piachaud et al.•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•1998

    (1998). The SIrUS project towards a determination of which weapons cause ‘superfluous injury or unnecessary suffering’. Medicine, Conflict and Survival: Vol. 14, No. 3, pp. 243-249

No prominent works on this page.

  • The SIrUS project towards a determination of which weapons cause ‘superfluous injury or unnecessary suffering’

    Douglas Holdstock, Jack Piachaud et al.•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•1998

    (1998). The SIrUS project towards a determination of which weapons cause ‘superfluous injury or unnecessary suffering’. Medicine, Conflict and Survival: Vol. 14, No. 3, pp. 243-249

  • A project in Yugoslavia

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•1999

    This article describes a project run by MEDACT in conjunction with UNICEF, supporting local mental health professionals who were providing treatment to children in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia following the war in Bosnia and Croatia. It explores issues of engagement, of the responses of professionals and of understanding some of the psychological processes at work. It also describes a model of working with overseas colleagues in disadvantag…

  • Seeking security ‐ weapons or words

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2002

  • A new world order ‐ or more of the same

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2003

  • Medical network for social reconstruction in the former Yugoslavia

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2003

  • Health and justice in the global village

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2003

  • Obituary

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2004

  • Harm and Healing – Militarism and Peace

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2004

  • 'Peace through Health'

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2005

  • Recognising and Responding to Suffering

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2005

    "Recognising and Responding to Suffering." Medicine, Conflict and Survival, 21(3), pp. 189–190

  • Identity and Abuse

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2005

  • Terrorism

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2006

  • Co-operation or catastrophe

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2006

  • Too little too late

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2007

  • Containing nuclearism

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2007

  • The failure of war

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2007

  • Fear and protection

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2007

  • Global health and human security

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2008

  • A new cold war or the continuation of the old

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2008

  • The hearts and minds of young people

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2008

  • The crucible of Iraq – causes and consequences

    Jack Piachaud, Sonali Sharma•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2008

    War can be seen as a crucible in which global geopolitical forces act on a population in a transformative manner. The psychological impact of war can be described in many ways, from the diagnostic to the narrative, from the intrapersonal to the relational. This paper explores whether the forces driving the conflict relate to the consequent psychological processes of those caught up in it. Geopolitical drivers, underlying global issues and the con…

  • Watchful vigilance

    Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Medicine Conflict & Survival•2008

  • Globalization, Conflict and Mental Health

    Open Access•Jack Piachaud•ARTICLE•Global Social Policy•2008•References: 11

    Violent conflict for political ends, including war and civil war, is a major cause of mental ill health and although there are different approaches and ways to understand this relationship some consensus is emerging on the psychological, social and cross sector responses to post conflict situations. Globalization has changed the relationships of nation states, corporations and international organizations creating different patterns of political v…

Political science (9 works) · Health and Conflict Studies (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Migration, Health and Trauma (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Politics (3 works)

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