Burl Ives
Biographic Data
| ID | 697552 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Burl Ives |
| GIVEN NAMES | Burl |
| FAMILY NAME | Ives |
| SIGNATURE | IVES B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Seoul National University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0862-8025 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 56 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1948 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Majority ethnonationalist ethnic riot and protest in 18 European countries: Variable levels of vote salience
This study argues that election years shape whether majority ethnonationalist (MEN) organizations in European countries engage in ethnic riot and protest, with effects differing by party status. For MEN non-parties, elections highlight a good (votes) that they do not pursue, reducing incentives for ethnic riots and protests during election years. In contrast, for MEN parties, elections make votes more salient, increasing their incentive to employ…
When conflict meets political exclusion: Ethnicity, governance, and child mortality
Armed conflict poses a major threat to child health, and growing research highlights how political and social structures may moderate its effects, though the full range of relevant effect modifiers remains incompletely understood. This study examines how the relationship between conflict severity and under-5 mortality rates varies depending on patterns of ethnic political representation. Using data from 99 countries from 2000 to 2017 at the first…
Perceived threat and demographic misperception
What causes demographic misperceptions of minority populations? We anticipate that the extent to which members of the majority group perceive the minority group as a threat shapes their estimation of minority group size. While existing research argues that demographic misperceptions of minority groups can lead to a sense of threat, we argue that the opposite relationship may exist—that threat also causes demographic misperception. We test our arg…
Repression, backlash, and the duration of protests in Africa
This article investigates the relationship between recent repression of protest and the duration of future protests. A rich scholarship examines how repression impacts dissent, highlighting dissent dimensions such as the number of future events and violent escalation. Less examined is another dimension of dissent - protest duration. We hypothesize that recent repression of protests is pivotal for longer duration of future protest events. Our expe…
Movement under state and non-state authorities during Covid-19: Evidence from Lebanon
COVID-19 has presented governing authorities with challenging decisions that have required them to consider the tradeoffs between movement restriction and economic activity. We propose that non-state armed groups may make different decisions than state governments in response to these challenges. Drawing upon the case of Hezbollah in Lebanon, we investigate whether movement levels differed between areas with Hezbollah private governance in compar…
Greed, grievance, or graduates? Why do men rebel
Education is widely known for its positive effect on conventional politics and nonviolent protest as well as its suppressive effect on violence. However, recent studies have connected education to violence through its effect on relative deprivation and frustration-aggression mechanisms. We address these divergent findings by presenting a theory of the conditional effect that education has on violence. To do so, we build on literature addressing e…
Trickledown politics: Do excluded ethnic groups benefit from non-violent national resistance campaigns
When do excluded ethnic groups obtain more political inclusion? Scholarship demonstrates that ethnic minority-based behavior is consequential for more inclusion. Yet we know little of the consequences of national resistance campaigns for ethnic minorities. Building on literature identifying non-violent national resistance (NVR) campaigns as consequential for outcomes such as democracy, this article identifies non-violent tactic use as key to unde…
Ethnic External Support and Rebel Group Splintering
What leads some rebel groups to remain cohesive, while others fragment into multiple rebel groups? A growing literature examines the causes behind fragmented non-state actors and movements. Building on this work, this article examines the relationship between a rebel group and its external supporter and focuses on the extent of ethnic links between the two. It advances a novel argument for why rebel groups that receive external support from non-e…
From Rallies to Riots: Why Some Protests Become Violent
When do nonviolent protests escalate into violence? Existing literature has focused primarily on campaign-level escalations and only recently has work begun to examine protest event-level escalations. We build on this emerging literature and develop an argument for why some protests escalate to violence. We use statistical analysis and find that violent escalations are more likely to occur following recent repression and when protests are unorgan…
Religious Institutionalism: A Domestic Explanation for External Support of Rebel Groups
What motivates state support for rebel groups? The literature on state support for rebel groups has made critical developments. In particular, scholarship has shed light on the impact of religious identity links. Less work, however, examines the level of religious institutionalism in external states. I argue that the impact of religious links is conditional on the extent to which religion is institutionalized in the external state. Religiously in…
Killing for God? Factional Violence on the Transnational Stage
Why are some factions fighting for greater national self-determination (SD) more violent than others? While previous explanations of violence in these disputes have focused on the number of factions, their internal structures, and power distributions among factions, we find many factions that do not follow the expectations of these theories. In this article, we center on religious ideology, its unique transnational character, and the opportunity …
More Burl Ives Songs
Tales of America
The Burl Ives Song Book: American Song in Historical Perspective
The Burl Ives Song Book
Wayfaring Stranger: An Auto Biography
A Collection of Ballads and Folk Songs
Recent Folk Song Albums
From Rallies to Riots: Why Some Protests Become Violent
When do nonviolent protests escalate into violence? Existing literature has focused primarily on campaign-level escalations and only recently has work begun to examine protest event-level escalations. We build on this emerging literature and develop an argument for why some protests escalate to violence. We use statistical analysis and find that violent escalations are more likely to occur following recent repression and when protests are unorgan…
Killing for God? Factional Violence on the Transnational Stage
Why are some factions fighting for greater national self-determination (SD) more violent than others? While previous explanations of violence in these disputes have focused on the number of factions, their internal structures, and power distributions among factions, we find many factions that do not follow the expectations of these theories. In this article, we center on religious ideology, its unique transnational character, and the opportunity …
Religious Institutionalism: A Domestic Explanation for External Support of Rebel Groups
What motivates state support for rebel groups? The literature on state support for rebel groups has made critical developments. In particular, scholarship has shed light on the impact of religious identity links. Less work, however, examines the level of religious institutionalism in external states. I argue that the impact of religious links is conditional on the extent to which religion is institutionalized in the external state. Religiously in…
Repression, backlash, and the duration of protests in Africa
This article investigates the relationship between recent repression of protest and the duration of future protests. A rich scholarship examines how repression impacts dissent, highlighting dissent dimensions such as the number of future events and violent escalation. Less examined is another dimension of dissent - protest duration. We hypothesize that recent repression of protests is pivotal for longer duration of future protest events. Our expe…
Ethnic External Support and Rebel Group Splintering
What leads some rebel groups to remain cohesive, while others fragment into multiple rebel groups? A growing literature examines the causes behind fragmented non-state actors and movements. Building on this work, this article examines the relationship between a rebel group and its external supporter and focuses on the extent of ethnic links between the two. It advances a novel argument for why rebel groups that receive external support from non-e…
Trickledown politics: Do excluded ethnic groups benefit from non-violent national resistance campaigns
When do excluded ethnic groups obtain more political inclusion? Scholarship demonstrates that ethnic minority-based behavior is consequential for more inclusion. Yet we know little of the consequences of national resistance campaigns for ethnic minorities. Building on literature identifying non-violent national resistance (NVR) campaigns as consequential for outcomes such as democracy, this article identifies non-violent tactic use as key to unde…
Greed, grievance, or graduates? Why do men rebel
Education is widely known for its positive effect on conventional politics and nonviolent protest as well as its suppressive effect on violence. However, recent studies have connected education to violence through its effect on relative deprivation and frustration-aggression mechanisms. We address these divergent findings by presenting a theory of the conditional effect that education has on violence. To do so, we build on literature addressing e…
Recent Folk Song Albums
Wayfaring Stranger: An Auto Biography
A Collection of Ballads and Folk Songs
The Burl Ives Song Book: American Song in Historical Perspective
The Burl Ives Song Book
Tales of America
More Burl Ives Songs
Religious Institutionalism: A Domestic Explanation for External Support of Rebel Groups
What motivates state support for rebel groups? The literature on state support for rebel groups has made critical developments. In particular, scholarship has shed light on the impact of religious identity links. Less work, however, examines the level of religious institutionalism in external states. I argue that the impact of religious links is conditional on the extent to which religion is institutionalized in the external state. Religiously in…
Killing for God? Factional Violence on the Transnational Stage
Why are some factions fighting for greater national self-determination (SD) more violent than others? While previous explanations of violence in these disputes have focused on the number of factions, their internal structures, and power distributions among factions, we find many factions that do not follow the expectations of these theories. In this article, we center on religious ideology, its unique transnational character, and the opportunity …
From Rallies to Riots: Why Some Protests Become Violent
When do nonviolent protests escalate into violence? Existing literature has focused primarily on campaign-level escalations and only recently has work begun to examine protest event-level escalations. We build on this emerging literature and develop an argument for why some protests escalate to violence. We use statistical analysis and find that violent escalations are more likely to occur following recent repression and when protests are unorgan…
Trickledown politics: Do excluded ethnic groups benefit from non-violent national resistance campaigns
When do excluded ethnic groups obtain more political inclusion? Scholarship demonstrates that ethnic minority-based behavior is consequential for more inclusion. Yet we know little of the consequences of national resistance campaigns for ethnic minorities. Building on literature identifying non-violent national resistance (NVR) campaigns as consequential for outcomes such as democracy, this article identifies non-violent tactic use as key to unde…
Ethnic External Support and Rebel Group Splintering
What leads some rebel groups to remain cohesive, while others fragment into multiple rebel groups? A growing literature examines the causes behind fragmented non-state actors and movements. Building on this work, this article examines the relationship between a rebel group and its external supporter and focuses on the extent of ethnic links between the two. It advances a novel argument for why rebel groups that receive external support from non-e…
Movement under state and non-state authorities during Covid-19: Evidence from Lebanon
COVID-19 has presented governing authorities with challenging decisions that have required them to consider the tradeoffs between movement restriction and economic activity. We propose that non-state armed groups may make different decisions than state governments in response to these challenges. Drawing upon the case of Hezbollah in Lebanon, we investigate whether movement levels differed between areas with Hezbollah private governance in compar…
Greed, grievance, or graduates? Why do men rebel
Education is widely known for its positive effect on conventional politics and nonviolent protest as well as its suppressive effect on violence. However, recent studies have connected education to violence through its effect on relative deprivation and frustration-aggression mechanisms. We address these divergent findings by presenting a theory of the conditional effect that education has on violence. To do so, we build on literature addressing e…
When conflict meets political exclusion: Ethnicity, governance, and child mortality
Armed conflict poses a major threat to child health, and growing research highlights how political and social structures may moderate its effects, though the full range of relevant effect modifiers remains incompletely understood. This study examines how the relationship between conflict severity and under-5 mortality rates varies depending on patterns of ethnic political representation. Using data from 99 countries from 2000 to 2017 at the first…
Perceived threat and demographic misperception
What causes demographic misperceptions of minority populations? We anticipate that the extent to which members of the majority group perceive the minority group as a threat shapes their estimation of minority group size. While existing research argues that demographic misperceptions of minority groups can lead to a sense of threat, we argue that the opposite relationship may exist—that threat also causes demographic misperception. We test our arg…
Repression, backlash, and the duration of protests in Africa
This article investigates the relationship between recent repression of protest and the duration of future protests. A rich scholarship examines how repression impacts dissent, highlighting dissent dimensions such as the number of future events and violent escalation. Less examined is another dimension of dissent - protest duration. We hypothesize that recent repression of protests is pivotal for longer duration of future protest events. Our expe…
Majority ethnonationalist ethnic riot and protest in 18 European countries: Variable levels of vote salience
This study argues that election years shape whether majority ethnonationalist (MEN) organizations in European countries engage in ethnic riot and protest, with effects differing by party status. For MEN non-parties, elections highlight a good (votes) that they do not pursue, reducing incentives for ethnic riots and protests during election years. In contrast, for MEN parties, elections make votes more salient, increasing their incentive to employ…
Political science (10 works) · Political Conflict and Governance (8 works) · History (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Criminology (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works)