Dear Colleague,
Berghahn is pleased to announce the launch of an exciting new journal, Conflict and Society - Advances in Research.
Publishing peer-reviewed articles by international scholars, Conflict and Society expands the field of conflict studies by using ethnographic inquiry to establish new fields of research and interdisciplinary collaboration. With special attention paid to ongoing debates on the politics and ethics of conflict studies research, including military-academic cooperation, Conflict and Society will be an essential forum for scholars, researchers, and policy makers.
The current issue features two topical sections, one on the experience and dilemmas of studying perpetrators of organized violence, another on how state and non-state sovereignties are enforced, in particular in Latin America. These sections are followed by book reviews.
Current Issue: Volume 1
Editorial
http://bit.ly/1TTk7KG
Special Section: Perpetrators
Introduction: Approaching Perpetrators
Erin Jessee
http://bit.ly/1SN8h6x
Methods, Interpretation, and Ethics in the Study of White Supremacist Perpetrators
Kathleen M. Blee
http://bit.ly/1TTkdlp
"There was No Genocide in Rwanda": History, Politics and Exile Identity among Rwandan Rebels in the Eastern Congo Conflict
Anna Hedlund
http://bit.ly/1OgKYPc
Just War: The Metaphysics of Police Vigilantism in India
Beatrice Jauregui
http://bit.ly/1P8K04N
Rwandan Women No More: Female Génocidaires in the Aftermath of the 1994 Rwandan Genocide
Erin Jessee
http://bit.ly/1PV8xNV
How to Scale Factional Divisions in Conflict Situations: Finding Perpetrators and Switchboard Operators in Post-Authoritarian Argentina
Antonius C.G.M. Robben
http://bit.ly/1P8KgRw
Democratization of Perpetration: Human Rights, Transitional Justice and Memories of Resistance in Post-Conflict Timor-Leste
Amy Rothchild
http://bit.ly/1OpwRow
Managing Danger in Fieldwork with Perpetrators of Political Violence and State Terror
Jeffrey A. Sluka
http://bit.ly/1Kc1R9M
Special Section: Sovereignty
Introduction: Sovereignty and Social Contestation—Between Violence and Alternative Sociocultural Orders
Martijn Oosterbaan and Wil G. Pansters
http://bit.ly/1Kc1Ti1
Formations of Sovereignty at the Frontier of the Modern State
Finn Stepputat
http://bit.ly/1RAUbG9
"We Had to Pay to Live!" Competing Sovereignties in Violent Mexico
Wil G. Pansters
http://bit.ly/1N5Q24V
Sovereignty, Riots, and Social Contestation: Excess and Domestication
Lars Buur
http://bit.ly/1OZLkgG
Color-Coded Sovereignty and the Men in Black: Private Security in a Bolivian Marketplace
Daniel M. Goldstein
http://bit.ly/1Q3lGGT
Batman Returns: Brazilian Conflicts and the Popular Culture of Sovereignty
Martijn Oosterbaan
http://bit.ly/1OZLnJq
Book Reviews
http://bit.ly/1UMW6VE
In Memoriam
Karen Armstrong, first reviews editor of Conflict & Society
Ronald S. Stade
http://bit.ly/1l43gsp
Recommend Conflict and Society to your library
As a key researcher in your field you can recommend Conflict and Society to your library for subscription. A form for this purpose is provided on the website: www.journals.berghahnbooks.com/conflict-and-society/library-recommendations
For additional information, including subscription details as well as submission guidelines, visit www.journals.berghahnbooks.com/conflict-and-society
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