Brendan Ciarán Browne
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 250284 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Brendan Ciarán Browne |
| PRENOMES | Brendan Ciarán |
| SOBRENOME | Browne |
| ASSINATURA | BROWNE B C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Trinity College Dublin |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3568-7565 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 53 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 6 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1938 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Privatised starvation
Unpacking the crackdown on Palestine solidarity activism in the UK in a post-7 October reality
Since the events of 7 October 2023, and the subsequent Israeli military campaign that has decimated the civilian population in the Gaza Strip, the increase in grassroots solidarity for Palestine has been significant. The response from ‘Western’ governments has ranged from efforts to contain, to outright attempts to criminalise and delegitimise solidarity with and for Palestine. Here we unpack how Palestine solidarity work has been subjected to in…
Stigmatisation as settler colonialism
The Coloniality of Enforced Starvation
Drawing on the Irish Famine, this essay argues that Israel's enforced starvation of the Palestinian people in Gaza during the 2023–24 genocide is a deliberate act that advances the settler-colonial aspirations of the Zionist regime. In addition to preventing the delivery of humanitarian aid into Gaza, the author argues that manufacturing food insecurity is part of a long-standing Israeli policy in the besieged enclave, which includes targeting es…
Reading Irish Solidarity with Palestine through Ireland’s “Unfinished Revolution”
Irish solidarity with the Palestinian struggle for liberation is well documented. The shared experience of resisting state-sponsored colonial violence has helped to embed this transnational solidarity, especially among grassroots activists. Yet despite these similarities, there are critical differences between the two struggles that require careful consideration. In this essay, the author foregrounds the bonds of connection between Ireland and Pa…
Special edition
Purpose This article argues that truth recovery practices that take place against the backdrop of ongoing settler colonial erasure, as is the case when considering Zionist colonial violence in Palestine, must focus on combating state-sponsored attempts at erasure, rather than solely providing a platform for the expression of settler guilt. Design/methodology/approach The article analyses existing literature on truth recovery practices that take p…
Transitional (in)Justice and Enforcing the Peace on Palestine
Transitional (in)Justice and Enforcing the Peace on Palestine
Disrupting Settler-Colonialism or Enforcing the Liberal ‘Peace’? Transitional (In)justice in Palestine-Israel
The growing interest in ‘During Conflict Justice’ (DCJ) in areas experiencing ongoing, sustained violent ‘conflict’ has further demonstrated the confluence between transitional justice and liberal peacebuilding approaches. Nowhere so is this more evident than in the case of Palestine-Israel where an ongoing process of Israeli settler-colonialism in historic Palestine continues, with the further spotlighting of ‘justice’ issues that are longstandi…
Neve Gordon and Nicola Perugini, Human Shields
The Bedouin Communities of Eastern Jerusalem
Cet article analyse la position précaire des communautés bédouines palestiniennes de Jérusalem-Est dans le contexte géopolitique et juridique postérieur à la signature des accords d’Oslo. La vulnérabilité de ces populations et la situation humanitaire précaire dans laquelle elles se trouvent résultent d’une politique israélienne continue de déplacement forcé de ces populations résidant dans des zones prévues à l’expansion des colonies et à l’anne…
The Bedouin communities of Eastern Jerusalem
Promoting Northern Ireland’s peacebuilding experience in Palestine–Israel
Against the backdrop of enduring Israeli settler colonialist expansion in historic Palestine, the selective application of the Northern Ireland ‘Peace Process’ to the ‘Israel/Palestine Conflict’ ignores root causes and acts as a blunt instrument, one that sustains a deeply unjust status quo whilst eschewing decolonisation as the ultimate goal. We argue that the transposition of a Northern Irish peace model to Palestine/Israel serves to reinforce …
Problematising resilience
This article considers the rapid rise of a resilience discourse in relation to its application in humanitarian and developmental aid in Palestine. In Palestine, the term resilience has permeated the operational policy of leading NGOs. The article argues that uncritical application of the language of resilience is deeply problematic in places such as Palestine where the asymmetrical nature of the conflict is sustained by international political in…
From 1969 to 2018
From the outset of the Northern Ireland conflict, the internal displacement of civilians from across the sectarian divide became a familiar phenomenon for those seeking to escape inter-communal conflict. In 2018, the legacy of this displacement remains pronounced, with segregation and division a feature of the ‘post-conflict’ landscape. Despite the far-reaching consequence of displacement during the Troubles, there has been little or no considera…
Experiences in Researching Conflict and Violence
Experiences in researching conflict and violence
Experiences in Researching Conflict and Violence
This collection explores the roles of emotion, violence, uncertainty, identity and positionality in doing research in and on conflict zones, as well as the complexity of methodological choices. It presents a nuanced view of conflict research that addresses the uncomfortable spaces of conflict research and the need for reflection on these issues.
Experiences in Researching Conflict and Violence
Unlike previous volumes on the subject of ‘doing’ conflict fieldwork, this book does not delineate a clear ‘how to’ toolset for undertaking conflict related research but rather requires the contributors to cast a critical eye on their own research praxis. It brings together scholars working in/on conflict, and through personal accounts of their experiences working in spaces of conflict, explores the role of emotion, violence, uncertainty, identit…
Experiences in Researching Conflict and Violence
Experiences in Researching Conflict and Violence
Choreographed Segregation
This article considers the commemorative events for the 1916 Rising taking place over the course of the Easter weekend in Belfast an exercise in choreographed segregation. The paper highlights that, beginning on Easter Sunday morning and concluding late on Monday afternoon, six separate faction-specific commemorations take place in the west of the city. Rather than serving the purpose of uniting an ever expanding network of rival groups under a b…
Politically Sensitive Encounters
Negotiating politically sensitive research environments requires both a careful consideration of the methods involved and a great deal of personal resolve. In drawing upon two distinct yet comparable fieldwork experiences, this paper champions the benefits of ethnographic methods in seeking to gain positionality and research legitimacy among those identified as future research participants. The authors explore and discuss their use of the ethnogr…
Finding Your Feet in the Field
Fieldwork that takes place in conflict or transitional regions is becoming increasingly popular amongst early-career and more seasoned researchers, but is an area that retains an air of mystery and remains an exotic form of knowledge gathering. There exists a paucity of personal reflection on the challenges associated with conducting fieldwork in conflicted or transitional regions and a limited amount of insight into the practical steps taken in …
Navigating Risk
Twenty years on from the 1994 cease-fires, Northern Ireland is a markedly safer place for children and young people to grow up. However, for a significant number, growing up in post-conflict Northern Ireland has brought with it continued risks and high levels of marginalization. Many young people growing up on the sharp edge of the transition have continued to experience troubling levels of poverty, lower educational attainment, poor standards of…
Politically Sensitive Encounters
Negotiating politically sensitive research environments requires both a careful consideration of the methods involved and a great deal of personal resolve. In drawing upon two distinct yet comparable fieldwork experiences, this paper champions the benefits of ethnographic methods in seeking to gain positionality and research legitimacy among those identified as future research participants. The authors explore and discuss their use of the ethnogr…
Recording the Personal
Through an analysis of personal research diaries maintained during a prolonged period spent working in Palestine, this article analyses the importance of maintaining research diaries when on fieldwork. The evidence produced stems from a content analysis of fieldwork diaries kept while researching commemorative events in the West Bank, Palestine, during a period of global uncertainty and at a time of much change in the region. In espousing the ben…
Problematising resilience
This article considers the rapid rise of a resilience discourse in relation to its application in humanitarian and developmental aid in Palestine. In Palestine, the term resilience has permeated the operational policy of leading NGOs. The article argues that uncritical application of the language of resilience is deeply problematic in places such as Palestine where the asymmetrical nature of the conflict is sustained by international political in…
Finding Your Feet in the Field
Fieldwork that takes place in conflict or transitional regions is becoming increasingly popular amongst early-career and more seasoned researchers, but is an area that retains an air of mystery and remains an exotic form of knowledge gathering. There exists a paucity of personal reflection on the challenges associated with conducting fieldwork in conflicted or transitional regions and a limited amount of insight into the practical steps taken in …
Navigating Risk
Twenty years on from the 1994 cease-fires, Northern Ireland is a markedly safer place for children and young people to grow up. However, for a significant number, growing up in post-conflict Northern Ireland has brought with it continued risks and high levels of marginalization. Many young people growing up on the sharp edge of the transition have continued to experience troubling levels of poverty, lower educational attainment, poor standards of…
Choreographed Segregation
This article considers the commemorative events for the 1916 Rising taking place over the course of the Easter weekend in Belfast an exercise in choreographed segregation. The paper highlights that, beginning on Easter Sunday morning and concluding late on Monday afternoon, six separate faction-specific commemorations take place in the west of the city. Rather than serving the purpose of uniting an ever expanding network of rival groups under a b…
Promoting Northern Ireland’s peacebuilding experience in Palestine–Israel
Against the backdrop of enduring Israeli settler colonialist expansion in historic Palestine, the selective application of the Northern Ireland ‘Peace Process’ to the ‘Israel/Palestine Conflict’ ignores root causes and acts as a blunt instrument, one that sustains a deeply unjust status quo whilst eschewing decolonisation as the ultimate goal. We argue that the transposition of a Northern Irish peace model to Palestine/Israel serves to reinforce …
Stigmatisation as settler colonialism
The Coloniality of Enforced Starvation
Drawing on the Irish Famine, this essay argues that Israel's enforced starvation of the Palestinian people in Gaza during the 2023–24 genocide is a deliberate act that advances the settler-colonial aspirations of the Zionist regime. In addition to preventing the delivery of humanitarian aid into Gaza, the author argues that manufacturing food insecurity is part of a long-standing Israeli policy in the besieged enclave, which includes targeting es…
Reading Irish Solidarity with Palestine through Ireland’s “Unfinished Revolution”
Irish solidarity with the Palestinian struggle for liberation is well documented. The shared experience of resisting state-sponsored colonial violence has helped to embed this transnational solidarity, especially among grassroots activists. Yet despite these similarities, there are critical differences between the two struggles that require careful consideration. In this essay, the author foregrounds the bonds of connection between Ireland and Pa…
The Bedouin Communities of Eastern Jerusalem
Cet article analyse la position précaire des communautés bédouines palestiniennes de Jérusalem-Est dans le contexte géopolitique et juridique postérieur à la signature des accords d’Oslo. La vulnérabilité de ces populations et la situation humanitaire précaire dans laquelle elles se trouvent résultent d’une politique israélienne continue de déplacement forcé de ces populations résidant dans des zones prévues à l’expansion des colonies et à l’anne…
From 1969 to 2018
From the outset of the Northern Ireland conflict, the internal displacement of civilians from across the sectarian divide became a familiar phenomenon for those seeking to escape inter-communal conflict. In 2018, the legacy of this displacement remains pronounced, with segregation and division a feature of the ‘post-conflict’ landscape. Despite the far-reaching consequence of displacement during the Troubles, there has been little or no considera…
Bestimmung des Schwereunterschiedes Helsinki-Potsdam im Jahre 1935 und Katalog der Finnischen Schwerestationen
Recording the Personal
Through an analysis of personal research diaries maintained during a prolonged period spent working in Palestine, this article analyses the importance of maintaining research diaries when on fieldwork. The evidence produced stems from a content analysis of fieldwork diaries kept while researching commemorative events in the West Bank, Palestine, during a period of global uncertainty and at a time of much change in the region. In espousing the ben…
Finding Your Feet in the Field
Fieldwork that takes place in conflict or transitional regions is becoming increasingly popular amongst early-career and more seasoned researchers, but is an area that retains an air of mystery and remains an exotic form of knowledge gathering. There exists a paucity of personal reflection on the challenges associated with conducting fieldwork in conflicted or transitional regions and a limited amount of insight into the practical steps taken in …
Navigating Risk
Twenty years on from the 1994 cease-fires, Northern Ireland is a markedly safer place for children and young people to grow up. However, for a significant number, growing up in post-conflict Northern Ireland has brought with it continued risks and high levels of marginalization. Many young people growing up on the sharp edge of the transition have continued to experience troubling levels of poverty, lower educational attainment, poor standards of…
Politically Sensitive Encounters
Negotiating politically sensitive research environments requires both a careful consideration of the methods involved and a great deal of personal resolve. In drawing upon two distinct yet comparable fieldwork experiences, this paper champions the benefits of ethnographic methods in seeking to gain positionality and research legitimacy among those identified as future research participants. The authors explore and discuss their use of the ethnogr…
Choreographed Segregation
This article considers the commemorative events for the 1916 Rising taking place over the course of the Easter weekend in Belfast an exercise in choreographed segregation. The paper highlights that, beginning on Easter Sunday morning and concluding late on Monday afternoon, six separate faction-specific commemorations take place in the west of the city. Rather than serving the purpose of uniting an ever expanding network of rival groups under a b…
Experiences in Researching Conflict and Violence
Experiences in researching conflict and violence
Experiences in Researching Conflict and Violence
This collection explores the roles of emotion, violence, uncertainty, identity and positionality in doing research in and on conflict zones, as well as the complexity of methodological choices. It presents a nuanced view of conflict research that addresses the uncomfortable spaces of conflict research and the need for reflection on these issues.
Experiences in Researching Conflict and Violence
Unlike previous volumes on the subject of ‘doing’ conflict fieldwork, this book does not delineate a clear ‘how to’ toolset for undertaking conflict related research but rather requires the contributors to cast a critical eye on their own research praxis. It brings together scholars working in/on conflict, and through personal accounts of their experiences working in spaces of conflict, explores the role of emotion, violence, uncertainty, identit…
Experiences in Researching Conflict and Violence
Experiences in Researching Conflict and Violence
From 1969 to 2018
From the outset of the Northern Ireland conflict, the internal displacement of civilians from across the sectarian divide became a familiar phenomenon for those seeking to escape inter-communal conflict. In 2018, the legacy of this displacement remains pronounced, with segregation and division a feature of the ‘post-conflict’ landscape. Despite the far-reaching consequence of displacement during the Troubles, there has been little or no considera…
Problematising resilience
This article considers the rapid rise of a resilience discourse in relation to its application in humanitarian and developmental aid in Palestine. In Palestine, the term resilience has permeated the operational policy of leading NGOs. The article argues that uncritical application of the language of resilience is deeply problematic in places such as Palestine where the asymmetrical nature of the conflict is sustained by international political in…
Disrupting Settler-Colonialism or Enforcing the Liberal ‘Peace’? Transitional (In)justice in Palestine-Israel
The growing interest in ‘During Conflict Justice’ (DCJ) in areas experiencing ongoing, sustained violent ‘conflict’ has further demonstrated the confluence between transitional justice and liberal peacebuilding approaches. Nowhere so is this more evident than in the case of Palestine-Israel where an ongoing process of Israeli settler-colonialism in historic Palestine continues, with the further spotlighting of ‘justice’ issues that are longstandi…
Neve Gordon and Nicola Perugini, Human Shields
The Bedouin Communities of Eastern Jerusalem
Cet article analyse la position précaire des communautés bédouines palestiniennes de Jérusalem-Est dans le contexte géopolitique et juridique postérieur à la signature des accords d’Oslo. La vulnérabilité de ces populations et la situation humanitaire précaire dans laquelle elles se trouvent résultent d’une politique israélienne continue de déplacement forcé de ces populations résidant dans des zones prévues à l’expansion des colonies et à l’anne…
The Bedouin communities of Eastern Jerusalem
Promoting Northern Ireland’s peacebuilding experience in Palestine–Israel
Against the backdrop of enduring Israeli settler colonialist expansion in historic Palestine, the selective application of the Northern Ireland ‘Peace Process’ to the ‘Israel/Palestine Conflict’ ignores root causes and acts as a blunt instrument, one that sustains a deeply unjust status quo whilst eschewing decolonisation as the ultimate goal. We argue that the transposition of a Northern Irish peace model to Palestine/Israel serves to reinforce …
Transitional (in)Justice and Enforcing the Peace on Palestine
Transitional (in)Justice and Enforcing the Peace on Palestine
Stigmatisation as settler colonialism
The Coloniality of Enforced Starvation
Drawing on the Irish Famine, this essay argues that Israel's enforced starvation of the Palestinian people in Gaza during the 2023–24 genocide is a deliberate act that advances the settler-colonial aspirations of the Zionist regime. In addition to preventing the delivery of humanitarian aid into Gaza, the author argues that manufacturing food insecurity is part of a long-standing Israeli policy in the besieged enclave, which includes targeting es…
Reading Irish Solidarity with Palestine through Ireland’s “Unfinished Revolution”
Irish solidarity with the Palestinian struggle for liberation is well documented. The shared experience of resisting state-sponsored colonial violence has helped to embed this transnational solidarity, especially among grassroots activists. Yet despite these similarities, there are critical differences between the two struggles that require careful consideration. In this essay, the author foregrounds the bonds of connection between Ireland and Pa…
Special edition
Purpose This article argues that truth recovery practices that take place against the backdrop of ongoing settler colonial erasure, as is the case when considering Zionist colonial violence in Palestine, must focus on combating state-sponsored attempts at erasure, rather than solely providing a platform for the expression of settler guilt. Design/methodology/approach The article analyses existing literature on truth recovery practices that take p…
Political science (17 obras) · Sociology (17 obras) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (11 obras) · Law (11 obras) · History (10 obras) · Palestine (9 obras) · Ancient history (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Political economy (8 obras) · Politics (8 obras)