Emma Murphy
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3776541 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Emma Murphy |
| PRENOMES | Emma |
| SOBRENOME | Murphy |
| ASSINATURA | MURPHY E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Notre Dame |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4886-5428 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 45 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1990 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The Colombian Peace Agreement Implementation Challenges a Decade Later
The Final Agreement marking the official end of the conflict between the FARC-EP and the Colombian government has been hailed as the most inclusive and most comprehensive accord ever signed. The broad and ambitious nature of the accord, however, has posed challenges to implementation. Drawing on the extensive experience of and data from the Peace Accords Matrix’s Barometer Initiative, this article explores trends in implementation patterns of the…
Performing peace, obscuring power
Moving beyond binary identities in transitional justice
The Right to Peace and the Right to Stay
Executive Summary This paper examines the right to peace and the right to stay in the context of Colombia. Colombia’s status as a nation that experienced extraordinary levels of violence, human rights violations, internal and external displacement, and conflict between state, guerilla, paramilitary, and cartels over at least five decades, makes it a critical site for understanding and responding to migration and forced displacement. The article d…
The Good, the Bad, and the Ideal
As transitional justice attempts to navigate ongoing shifts away from its image as a tool for liberal statebuilding, it has increasingly turned to ‘victim-centred’ mechanisms and designs. Despite this ‘victims’ turn,’ questions remain about the extent to which supposedly victim-centric approaches actually promote agency and whether they are capable of deconstructing rather than reinforcing hierarchies. This review essay examines three recent book…
Young women's travel safety and the journey to work
The relationship between women's everyday lived travel experiences as daily commuters and their employment history and potential has not been adequately researched and documented in African contexts. This multidisciplinary study, utilising an innovative action research methodology, compares experiences of young women (18-35y) resident in low-income neighbourhoods of three diverse African cities - Abuja, Cape Town and Tunis. It examines the challe…
Engaging citizens from low-income communities in transport planning
This paper draws on experience from a series of transport-focused studies built round peer research with community members resident in low-income neighbourhoods at the periphery of three major cities: Abuja, Cape Town and Tunis. These were conducted firstly with young women aged 18–35 in all three cities over a four-year period (2019–2022, i.e. spanning the pandemic), followed by a recently completed pilot with young men in the same age group (bu…
Independent commission design and inclusion in Northern Ireland
Despite their proliferation in post-conflict societies, independent commissions represent an understudied area. Although recent studies have begun to address this gap, questions remain about best practice in commission design, particularly in terms of fostering inclusion. This paper contributes to a burgeoning literature on commissions by comparing two different approaches to commission design: agonistic and traditional. These two approaches offe…
Gender quota adoption for commissions in post-conflict societies
Peace agreements often establish political institutions designed to accommodate conflict parties. However, this approach can lead to the continuing marginalization of other groups, including women. This does not have to be the case. Peace agreements are opportunities to establish inclusive institutions. This article examines the adoption of gender quotas in independent commissions. Commissions are institutions that are not directly elected or dir…
Gender as an analytic lens for agonistic peace
Recent literature has identified a new avenue for approaching peace in the post-peace agreement sphere: agonistic peace. While much of the nascent scholarship on agonistic peace includes mentions of gender, the link between agonistic peace and gender has yet to be clarified. This paper fills this gap in the literature in three critical ways. First, it demonstrates the shared importance in both certain strands of feminist theory and agonistic theo…
The lived experiences of women workers in Africa's transport sector
This paper draws on ethnographic research conducted 2019–2022 in three quite diverse city regions - Abuja, Cape Town and Tunis - to understand women's lived experiences of work in the road transport sector. The strength of connection between male identity and motor-mobility in Africa is ubiquitous and has rarely been questioned by transport sector actors. Women are still largely absent from the story, constrained at least partly by hegemonic norm…
Everyday mobility practices and the ethics of care
This paper draws principally from COVID-19 diaries written by young women whom we had previously trained as peer researchers in a mobility study of low-income neighbourhoods in Abuja, Cape Town and Tunis. Some live with parents or older extended family members, others have children in their care, but concerns around avoiding contagion have forced all peer researchers to reflect on their everyday socio-spatial mobility practices. This includes whe…
Agonistic transitional justice
To date, scholarship on agonism has mainly focussed on theoretical development and conceptual refinement. In keeping with the aims of this special issue, this article examines how agonism can be built into the design of peace processes. It asks whether agonistic principles are included in transitional justice mechanisms. To answer this question it develops five key indicators of agonism and creates a new data set providing a global overview of ho…
The unspoken red-line in Colombia
Academic perspectives on women in conflict have been consistently moving away from the reductionist narrative of victimhood or deviation from gender norms. Yet, this narrative is still predominant in humanitarian discourses, while it is assumed that women’s participation in peacebuilding derives from their natural proclivities. These narratives, we argue, reinforce the gendered patriarchal post-conflict order as ex-combatant women are pushed into…
For a Left Populism
Chantal Mouffe’s brief work For a Left Populism sets out to tackle the issue of how left politics should respond to the global trend towards populism. While elections in recent years have ushered in populist leaders in states ranging from the Philippines to the United States, Mouffe focuses her analysis on Western European populism specifically. Her argument centres on the importance of recovering democracy in an increasingly “post-democratic” wo…
Euro-Mediterranean partnership and youth policies in the Mena
This article explores the transfer of European approaches to youth policy to MENA regimes through their Mediterranean partnership programmes. Drawing on the papers and research conducted for the POWER2YOUTH (P2Y) research project, this conclusion investigates how European institutional and MENA governmental interests in similar models of youth policy-making converged but also why this convergence remained largely a feature of the discursive domai…
The Value of Design in Innovation
A renewed interest in the positive impact of design in industry during the last few years, especially regarding the measurement of that impact, has produced a number of studies and research in the field. All these studies have contributed significantly to increasing the acceptance of design in business, however it is still not totally clear what is the position of design within the business structure and its contributions to other functions in th…
Designing a Proactive, Person-Centred, Digital Integrated Care System
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)
Hosting Guests, Creating Citizens
This article explores the modern history of Jordan and Egypt as Nation States, polities that have also hosted major refugee movements in the 20th and 21st centuries. It focuses on the development of refugee management models in Egypt and Jordan and argues that four models have developed over time: integration meaning citizenship, separation designating camps and distinct services for refugees, temporary absorption signalling inclusion of refugees…
Tunisia
Christopher Alexander, London and New York, Routledge, 2010, Pb ISBN 978-0-415-48330-8, £24.99;, Hb ISBN 978-0-415-27421-0, £80.00 One can only imagine that Christopher Alexander winces a little ev
The new Arab media
The New Arab Media: Technology, Image and Perception provides a valuable introduction and analysis of some of the most important issues surrounding the new media revolution in the Middle East, in particular examining the two Janus-like faces of the new media in the Middle East: its role in reflecting developments within the region as well as its function in projecting the Arab world outside of the Middle East. Topics examined within the book incl…
Comparison of Methods for Collecting and Modeling Dissimilarity Data
Sorting procedures are frequently adopted as an alternative to dissimilarity ratings to measure the dissimilarity of large sets of stimuli in a comparatively short time. However, systematic empirical research on the consequences of this experiment-design choice is lacking. We carried out a behavioral experiment to assess the extent to which sorting procedures compare to dissimilarity ratings in terms of efficiency, reliability, and accuracy, and …
Framing new communicative technologies in the Arab world
This article explores how the academic discourses that have arisen out of research into the political and sociocultural impacts of contemporary information and communications technologies in the Arab world both mirror and diverge from similar discourses arising out of language and linguistics research. The authors suggest that there are five central understandings of this impact: discourses of development, emancipation, subordination, adaptation …
Designing for the unexpected
Interaction design for new technological environments relies on the tradition of human—computer interaction (HCI). With roots in the 1980s, HCI design paradigms often reflect the setting in which the user is an office worker in front of a desktop computer. As computational power can now be embedded in almost any type of product, the desktop setting has lost much of its relevance as a starting point for interface design. In particular, interfaces …
The Palestinian Economy
The unspoken red-line in Colombia
Academic perspectives on women in conflict have been consistently moving away from the reductionist narrative of victimhood or deviation from gender norms. Yet, this narrative is still predominant in humanitarian discourses, while it is assumed that women’s participation in peacebuilding derives from their natural proclivities. These narratives, we argue, reinforce the gendered patriarchal post-conflict order as ex-combatant women are pushed into…
Hosting Guests, Creating Citizens
This article explores the modern history of Jordan and Egypt as Nation States, polities that have also hosted major refugee movements in the 20th and 21st centuries. It focuses on the development of refugee management models in Egypt and Jordan and argues that four models have developed over time: integration meaning citizenship, separation designating camps and distinct services for refugees, temporary absorption signalling inclusion of refugees…
Everyday mobility practices and the ethics of care
This paper draws principally from COVID-19 diaries written by young women whom we had previously trained as peer researchers in a mobility study of low-income neighbourhoods in Abuja, Cape Town and Tunis. Some live with parents or older extended family members, others have children in their care, but concerns around avoiding contagion have forced all peer researchers to reflect on their everyday socio-spatial mobility practices. This includes whe…
Agonistic transitional justice
To date, scholarship on agonism has mainly focussed on theoretical development and conceptual refinement. In keeping with the aims of this special issue, this article examines how agonism can be built into the design of peace processes. It asks whether agonistic principles are included in transitional justice mechanisms. To answer this question it develops five key indicators of agonism and creates a new data set providing a global overview of ho…
Young women's travel safety and the journey to work
The relationship between women's everyday lived travel experiences as daily commuters and their employment history and potential has not been adequately researched and documented in African contexts. This multidisciplinary study, utilising an innovative action research methodology, compares experiences of young women (18-35y) resident in low-income neighbourhoods of three diverse African cities - Abuja, Cape Town and Tunis. It examines the challe…
Independent commission design and inclusion in Northern Ireland
Despite their proliferation in post-conflict societies, independent commissions represent an understudied area. Although recent studies have begun to address this gap, questions remain about best practice in commission design, particularly in terms of fostering inclusion. This paper contributes to a burgeoning literature on commissions by comparing two different approaches to commission design: agonistic and traditional. These two approaches offe…
Gender as an analytic lens for agonistic peace
Recent literature has identified a new avenue for approaching peace in the post-peace agreement sphere: agonistic peace. While much of the nascent scholarship on agonistic peace includes mentions of gender, the link between agonistic peace and gender has yet to be clarified. This paper fills this gap in the literature in three critical ways. First, it demonstrates the shared importance in both certain strands of feminist theory and agonistic theo…
Euro-Mediterranean partnership and youth policies in the Mena
This article explores the transfer of European approaches to youth policy to MENA regimes through their Mediterranean partnership programmes. Drawing on the papers and research conducted for the POWER2YOUTH (P2Y) research project, this conclusion investigates how European institutional and MENA governmental interests in similar models of youth policy-making converged but also why this convergence remained largely a feature of the discursive domai…
Moving beyond binary identities in transitional justice
Gender quota adoption for commissions in post-conflict societies
Peace agreements often establish political institutions designed to accommodate conflict parties. However, this approach can lead to the continuing marginalization of other groups, including women. This does not have to be the case. Peace agreements are opportunities to establish inclusive institutions. This article examines the adoption of gender quotas in independent commissions. Commissions are institutions that are not directly elected or dir…
The lived experiences of women workers in Africa's transport sector
This paper draws on ethnographic research conducted 2019–2022 in three quite diverse city regions - Abuja, Cape Town and Tunis - to understand women's lived experiences of work in the road transport sector. The strength of connection between male identity and motor-mobility in Africa is ubiquitous and has rarely been questioned by transport sector actors. Women are still largely absent from the story, constrained at least partly by hegemonic norm…
Tunisia
Christopher Alexander, London and New York, Routledge, 2010, Pb ISBN 978-0-415-48330-8, £24.99;, Hb ISBN 978-0-415-27421-0, £80.00 One can only imagine that Christopher Alexander winces a little ev
Framing new communicative technologies in the Arab world
This article explores how the academic discourses that have arisen out of research into the political and sociocultural impacts of contemporary information and communications technologies in the Arab world both mirror and diverge from similar discourses arising out of language and linguistics research. The authors suggest that there are five central understandings of this impact: discourses of development, emancipation, subordination, adaptation …
B. Reviews
REGIERUNG UND VERWALTUNG DES VORDEREN ORIENTS IN ISLAMISCHER ZEIT. TEIL 2. Mit Beiträgen von D. SOURDEL und J. BOSCH VILÁ. (Handbuch der Orientalistik, Band VI: Geschichte der islamischen Länder, Abschnitt 5.) Leiden, Brill, 1988. vi, 152pp. Hfl.68.‐ (58.‐ to Series subscribers). BRITAIN AND THE MIDDLE EAST: AN ECONOMIC HISTORY 1945–87. By FRANK BRENCHLEY. (Middle East Studies.) London, Lester Crook, 1989. 391pp. AN IMPERIAL TWILIGHT. By SIR GAWA…
B. Reviews
A HISTORY OF THE ARAB PEOPLES. By ALBERT HOURANI. London, Faber and Faber, 1991. xviii, 551pp. £25 (hb). STUDIES IN ARAB HISTORY. Edited by DEREK HOPWOOD. (St.Antony's/Macmillan series.) London, Macmillan, 1990. 189pp. 5 plates and 3 figures. A HISTORY OF THE SELJUKS: İBRAHIM KAFESOGLU'S INTERPRETATION AND THE RESULTING CONTROVERSY. Translated and edited By GARY LEISER. Carbondale and Edwardsville, Southern Illinois University Press, 1988. 208pp.…
The last option
Journal Article The last option: after Nasser, Arafat and Saddam Hussein, the quest for peace in the Middle East Get access The last option: after Nasser, Arafat and Saddam Hussein, the quest for peace in the Middle East. By David Kimche. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson. 1991. 328pp. Index. £25.00. ISBN 0 297 81190 8. Emma Murphy Emma Murphy 1University of Exeter Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Internation…
No trumpets, no drums
Journal Article No trumpets, no drums: a two-state settlement of the Israeli—Palestinian conflict Get access No trumpets, no drums: a two-state settlement of the Israeli—Palestinian conflict. By Sari Nusseibehand Mark A. Heller. London: Tauris. 1991. 183pp. Index. £12.95. ISBN 1 85043 365 8. Emma Murphy Emma Murphy 1University of Exeter Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 68, Issu…
Stacking the Deck
The Palestinian Economy
Designing for the unexpected
Interaction design for new technological environments relies on the tradition of human—computer interaction (HCI). With roots in the 1980s, HCI design paradigms often reflect the setting in which the user is an office worker in front of a desktop computer. As computational power can now be embedded in almost any type of product, the desktop setting has lost much of its relevance as a starting point for interface design. In particular, interfaces …
The new Arab media
The New Arab Media: Technology, Image and Perception provides a valuable introduction and analysis of some of the most important issues surrounding the new media revolution in the Middle East, in particular examining the two Janus-like faces of the new media in the Middle East: its role in reflecting developments within the region as well as its function in projecting the Arab world outside of the Middle East. Topics examined within the book incl…
Comparison of Methods for Collecting and Modeling Dissimilarity Data
Sorting procedures are frequently adopted as an alternative to dissimilarity ratings to measure the dissimilarity of large sets of stimuli in a comparatively short time. However, systematic empirical research on the consequences of this experiment-design choice is lacking. We carried out a behavioral experiment to assess the extent to which sorting procedures compare to dissimilarity ratings in terms of efficiency, reliability, and accuracy, and …
Framing new communicative technologies in the Arab world
This article explores how the academic discourses that have arisen out of research into the political and sociocultural impacts of contemporary information and communications technologies in the Arab world both mirror and diverge from similar discourses arising out of language and linguistics research. The authors suggest that there are five central understandings of this impact: discourses of development, emancipation, subordination, adaptation …
Tunisia
Christopher Alexander, London and New York, Routledge, 2010, Pb ISBN 978-0-415-48330-8, £24.99;, Hb ISBN 978-0-415-27421-0, £80.00 One can only imagine that Christopher Alexander winces a little ev
The Value of Design in Innovation
A renewed interest in the positive impact of design in industry during the last few years, especially regarding the measurement of that impact, has produced a number of studies and research in the field. All these studies have contributed significantly to increasing the acceptance of design in business, however it is still not totally clear what is the position of design within the business structure and its contributions to other functions in th…
Designing a Proactive, Person-Centred, Digital Integrated Care System
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)
Hosting Guests, Creating Citizens
This article explores the modern history of Jordan and Egypt as Nation States, polities that have also hosted major refugee movements in the 20th and 21st centuries. It focuses on the development of refugee management models in Egypt and Jordan and argues that four models have developed over time: integration meaning citizenship, separation designating camps and distinct services for refugees, temporary absorption signalling inclusion of refugees…
For a Left Populism
Chantal Mouffe’s brief work For a Left Populism sets out to tackle the issue of how left politics should respond to the global trend towards populism. While elections in recent years have ushered in populist leaders in states ranging from the Philippines to the United States, Mouffe focuses her analysis on Western European populism specifically. Her argument centres on the importance of recovering democracy in an increasingly “post-democratic” wo…
Euro-Mediterranean partnership and youth policies in the Mena
This article explores the transfer of European approaches to youth policy to MENA regimes through their Mediterranean partnership programmes. Drawing on the papers and research conducted for the POWER2YOUTH (P2Y) research project, this conclusion investigates how European institutional and MENA governmental interests in similar models of youth policy-making converged but also why this convergence remained largely a feature of the discursive domai…
Agonistic transitional justice
To date, scholarship on agonism has mainly focussed on theoretical development and conceptual refinement. In keeping with the aims of this special issue, this article examines how agonism can be built into the design of peace processes. It asks whether agonistic principles are included in transitional justice mechanisms. To answer this question it develops five key indicators of agonism and creates a new data set providing a global overview of ho…
The unspoken red-line in Colombia
Academic perspectives on women in conflict have been consistently moving away from the reductionist narrative of victimhood or deviation from gender norms. Yet, this narrative is still predominant in humanitarian discourses, while it is assumed that women’s participation in peacebuilding derives from their natural proclivities. These narratives, we argue, reinforce the gendered patriarchal post-conflict order as ex-combatant women are pushed into…
Gender as an analytic lens for agonistic peace
Recent literature has identified a new avenue for approaching peace in the post-peace agreement sphere: agonistic peace. While much of the nascent scholarship on agonistic peace includes mentions of gender, the link between agonistic peace and gender has yet to be clarified. This paper fills this gap in the literature in three critical ways. First, it demonstrates the shared importance in both certain strands of feminist theory and agonistic theo…
The lived experiences of women workers in Africa's transport sector
This paper draws on ethnographic research conducted 2019–2022 in three quite diverse city regions - Abuja, Cape Town and Tunis - to understand women's lived experiences of work in the road transport sector. The strength of connection between male identity and motor-mobility in Africa is ubiquitous and has rarely been questioned by transport sector actors. Women are still largely absent from the story, constrained at least partly by hegemonic norm…
Everyday mobility practices and the ethics of care
This paper draws principally from COVID-19 diaries written by young women whom we had previously trained as peer researchers in a mobility study of low-income neighbourhoods in Abuja, Cape Town and Tunis. Some live with parents or older extended family members, others have children in their care, but concerns around avoiding contagion have forced all peer researchers to reflect on their everyday socio-spatial mobility practices. This includes whe…
The Right to Peace and the Right to Stay
Executive Summary This paper examines the right to peace and the right to stay in the context of Colombia. Colombia’s status as a nation that experienced extraordinary levels of violence, human rights violations, internal and external displacement, and conflict between state, guerilla, paramilitary, and cartels over at least five decades, makes it a critical site for understanding and responding to migration and forced displacement. The article d…
The Good, the Bad, and the Ideal
As transitional justice attempts to navigate ongoing shifts away from its image as a tool for liberal statebuilding, it has increasingly turned to ‘victim-centred’ mechanisms and designs. Despite this ‘victims’ turn,’ questions remain about the extent to which supposedly victim-centric approaches actually promote agency and whether they are capable of deconstructing rather than reinforcing hierarchies. This review essay examines three recent book…
Young women's travel safety and the journey to work
The relationship between women's everyday lived travel experiences as daily commuters and their employment history and potential has not been adequately researched and documented in African contexts. This multidisciplinary study, utilising an innovative action research methodology, compares experiences of young women (18-35y) resident in low-income neighbourhoods of three diverse African cities - Abuja, Cape Town and Tunis. It examines the challe…
Engaging citizens from low-income communities in transport planning
This paper draws on experience from a series of transport-focused studies built round peer research with community members resident in low-income neighbourhoods at the periphery of three major cities: Abuja, Cape Town and Tunis. These were conducted firstly with young women aged 18–35 in all three cities over a four-year period (2019–2022, i.e. spanning the pandemic), followed by a recently completed pilot with young men in the same age group (bu…
Political science (19 obras) · Sociology (17 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · Political economy (7 obras) · Gender Studies (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Conflict, Peace, and Violence in Colombia (5 obras)