A Malik
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 56318 |
|---|---|
| NOME | A Malik |
| PRENOMES | A |
| SOBRENOME | Malik |
| ASSINATURA | MALIK A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | College of the Holy Cross |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0641-455X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2008 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Learning from Someone Else’s War
Analysis of spatial inequality and rural development in the supporting region for nusantara capital city, Indonesia
Examine spatial inequality and its impact on rural development by utilizing Data Desa Presisi (DDP) as a new rural data collection methods. • There are significant inequality between villages according to Human Development Index, Regional Development Index, and Williamson Index. • Geographical proximity to administrative centers in the region does not always guarantee equitable access to wellbeing of the society. • Fair and sustainable rural deve…
Methodological Impasses
Feminist standpoint theorists highlight how relations of power and inequality impact our knowledge of the social world (Smith 1974). The hierarchical positioning of different social groups creates a world in which the experiences and perspectives of certain people are acknowledged while others are silenced (Hartsock 1998; Hekman 1997). Moreover, a researcher’s personal background—her race, gender, class, and sexuality, among other factors—conditi…
Heritage Buildings and Land Subsidence in Semarang, Indonesia
Among recent studies on land subsidence, only a few have discussed it from the architectural point of view. Historical data have shown that Semarang, located in North Java has experienced a land subsidence rate of around 20 cm per year. investigate the subsidence phenomenon and to identify the subsidence rate occurring in an area in terms of existing distortion, revealing the land subsidence
Peace by committee
Why do communal provocations generate violence in some moments but not in others? Drawing on 52 interviews and archival and ethnographic evidence from Bhagalpur, Bihar, we develop a theoretical framework to explain how communal conflict might be controlled. In Bhagalpur, we find that a state-society partnership has helped the city to avoid active violence since 1989. Civil society elites gain and maintain local followings by drawing on their acce…
Elite strategies, emphasis frames, and mass perspectives on electoral violence in Kenya
Existing research on electoral violence has largely proposed either top-down (elite) or bottom-up (mass) explanations for such conflict. Consequently, scholars have scarcely considered how elites’ tactics interact with the interests of citizens on the ground. This article proposes an issue-framing approach to fill the above gap. Drawing on over 140 original interviews conducted with elites and vernacular radio listeners in Kenya, we identify thre…
Migration in sub-Saharan Africa
This forum contributes to debates on migration, displacement, and place-making in contemporary sub-Saharan Africa. We bring together an interdisciplinary group of scholars to move the existing literature beyond the dominant focus on thecausesof displacement to a rich and granular exploration of itsconsequences. The forum focuses on Somali refugees and migrants for two reasons. First, Somalia is one of the largest refugee-producing countries in th…
Hindu–Muslim violence in unexpected places
What factors explain the recent rise of Hindu–Muslim violence in rural India? Using the 2013 communal riots that broke out in Uttar Pradesh's Muzaffarnagar and Shamli districts as a theory-building case, this article advances two arguments to account for this important development. First, it holds that these clashes must be understood against the backdrop of the high-stakes 2014 general elections, which generated incentives for several national a…
Constitutional reform and new patterns of electoral violence
In places prone to electoral violence, what effects can constitutional changes have on elites’ incentives to organise conflict? This article develops two hypotheses to address the above question. It proposes that in places where national reforms find sub-national resonance, national and local politicians’ incentives regarding the electoral utility of conflict will align. However, in places where national-level changes fail to be locally relevant,…
Mobilizing a Defensive Kikuyu-Kalenjin Alliance
Since the restoration of multiparty political competition, Kenya has witnessed three violent elections. However, the 2013 presidential election concluded relatively peacefully and the winning Jubilee Coalition succeeded in uniting the “historically rival” Kikuyu and Kalenjin communities behind its banner. What factors explain these notable developments? Drawing on original interviews with elites as well as relevant secondary sources, this article…
The Protection and Development of the Human Spirit
Human rights discourse would be enriched by a greater focus on the conditions that are necessary for the protection, development, and refinement of the human spirit. This essay outlines a rational account of the notion of the human spirit and endeavors to show that the human spirit provides an appropriate focus for human rights concerns because it embodies the intrinsic value of the human person, provides an ontological basis for the oneness and …
Justice, Human Rights, and Reconciliation in Postconflict Cambodia
Social and Educational Characteristics of Village Leadership in Haryana
Based on empirical information, the proportion of younger and middle-aged leaders in gram panchayats in India is increasing, particularly among women and relatively educated leaders. However, an emerging young leadership is absent in the case of scheduled castes (A) and backward castes (A) leaders. The study also reveals that caste is a significant factor in electing a panch or sarpanch in a village panchayat. Reservations on caste basis and the …
Constitutional reform and new patterns of electoral violence
In places prone to electoral violence, what effects can constitutional changes have on elites’ incentives to organise conflict? This article develops two hypotheses to address the above question. It proposes that in places where national reforms find sub-national resonance, national and local politicians’ incentives regarding the electoral utility of conflict will align. However, in places where national-level changes fail to be locally relevant,…
Mobilizing a Defensive Kikuyu-Kalenjin Alliance
Since the restoration of multiparty political competition, Kenya has witnessed three violent elections. However, the 2013 presidential election concluded relatively peacefully and the winning Jubilee Coalition succeeded in uniting the “historically rival” Kikuyu and Kalenjin communities behind its banner. What factors explain these notable developments? Drawing on original interviews with elites as well as relevant secondary sources, this article…
Justice, Human Rights, and Reconciliation in Postconflict Cambodia
Hindu–Muslim violence in unexpected places
What factors explain the recent rise of Hindu–Muslim violence in rural India? Using the 2013 communal riots that broke out in Uttar Pradesh's Muzaffarnagar and Shamli districts as a theory-building case, this article advances two arguments to account for this important development. First, it holds that these clashes must be understood against the backdrop of the high-stakes 2014 general elections, which generated incentives for several national a…
Migration in sub-Saharan Africa
This forum contributes to debates on migration, displacement, and place-making in contemporary sub-Saharan Africa. We bring together an interdisciplinary group of scholars to move the existing literature beyond the dominant focus on thecausesof displacement to a rich and granular exploration of itsconsequences. The forum focuses on Somali refugees and migrants for two reasons. First, Somalia is one of the largest refugee-producing countries in th…
Social and Educational Characteristics of Village Leadership in Haryana
Based on empirical information, the proportion of younger and middle-aged leaders in gram panchayats in India is increasing, particularly among women and relatively educated leaders. However, an emerging young leadership is absent in the case of scheduled castes (A) and backward castes (A) leaders. The study also reveals that caste is a significant factor in electing a panch or sarpanch in a village panchayat. Reservations on caste basis and the …
The Protection and Development of the Human Spirit
Human rights discourse would be enriched by a greater focus on the conditions that are necessary for the protection, development, and refinement of the human spirit. This essay outlines a rational account of the notion of the human spirit and endeavors to show that the human spirit provides an appropriate focus for human rights concerns because it embodies the intrinsic value of the human person, provides an ontological basis for the oneness and …
Justice, Human Rights, and Reconciliation in Postconflict Cambodia
Mobilizing a Defensive Kikuyu-Kalenjin Alliance
Since the restoration of multiparty political competition, Kenya has witnessed three violent elections. However, the 2013 presidential election concluded relatively peacefully and the winning Jubilee Coalition succeeded in uniting the “historically rival” Kikuyu and Kalenjin communities behind its banner. What factors explain these notable developments? Drawing on original interviews with elites as well as relevant secondary sources, this article…
Constitutional reform and new patterns of electoral violence
In places prone to electoral violence, what effects can constitutional changes have on elites’ incentives to organise conflict? This article develops two hypotheses to address the above question. It proposes that in places where national reforms find sub-national resonance, national and local politicians’ incentives regarding the electoral utility of conflict will align. However, in places where national-level changes fail to be locally relevant,…
Hindu–Muslim violence in unexpected places
What factors explain the recent rise of Hindu–Muslim violence in rural India? Using the 2013 communal riots that broke out in Uttar Pradesh's Muzaffarnagar and Shamli districts as a theory-building case, this article advances two arguments to account for this important development. First, it holds that these clashes must be understood against the backdrop of the high-stakes 2014 general elections, which generated incentives for several national a…
Elite strategies, emphasis frames, and mass perspectives on electoral violence in Kenya
Existing research on electoral violence has largely proposed either top-down (elite) or bottom-up (mass) explanations for such conflict. Consequently, scholars have scarcely considered how elites’ tactics interact with the interests of citizens on the ground. This article proposes an issue-framing approach to fill the above gap. Drawing on over 140 original interviews conducted with elites and vernacular radio listeners in Kenya, we identify thre…
Migration in sub-Saharan Africa
This forum contributes to debates on migration, displacement, and place-making in contemporary sub-Saharan Africa. We bring together an interdisciplinary group of scholars to move the existing literature beyond the dominant focus on thecausesof displacement to a rich and granular exploration of itsconsequences. The forum focuses on Somali refugees and migrants for two reasons. First, Somalia is one of the largest refugee-producing countries in th…
Peace by committee
Why do communal provocations generate violence in some moments but not in others? Drawing on 52 interviews and archival and ethnographic evidence from Bhagalpur, Bihar, we develop a theoretical framework to explain how communal conflict might be controlled. In Bhagalpur, we find that a state-society partnership has helped the city to avoid active violence since 1989. Civil society elites gain and maintain local followings by drawing on their acce…
Heritage Buildings and Land Subsidence in Semarang, Indonesia
Among recent studies on land subsidence, only a few have discussed it from the architectural point of view. Historical data have shown that Semarang, located in North Java has experienced a land subsidence rate of around 20 cm per year. investigate the subsidence phenomenon and to identify the subsidence rate occurring in an area in terms of existing distortion, revealing the land subsidence
Methodological Impasses
Feminist standpoint theorists highlight how relations of power and inequality impact our knowledge of the social world (Smith 1974). The hierarchical positioning of different social groups creates a world in which the experiences and perspectives of certain people are acknowledged while others are silenced (Hartsock 1998; Hekman 1997). Moreover, a researcher’s personal background—her race, gender, class, and sexuality, among other factors—conditi…
Analysis of spatial inequality and rural development in the supporting region for nusantara capital city, Indonesia
Examine spatial inequality and its impact on rural development by utilizing Data Desa Presisi (DDP) as a new rural data collection methods. • There are significant inequality between villages according to Human Development Index, Regional Development Index, and Williamson Index. • Geographical proximity to administrative centers in the region does not always guarantee equitable access to wellbeing of the society. • Fair and sustainable rural deve…
Learning from Someone Else’s War
Political science (10 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Economic growth (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Political Conflict and Governance (4 obras) · Criminology (3 obras)