Results 141 to 150 of about 92,261 (303)
Tourist Boycott Decision‐Making—Why Do It (Or Not)? Understanding and Responding to Tourism Boycotts
ABSTRACT Tourism boycotts are increasingly prevalent, with tourists deterred to travel to certain destinations, negatively impacting the destination in the immediate and longer term. This study consolidates factors shown to trigger boycott decision‐making, illustrating the multiple motives that prompt the likelihood of destination or tourism product ...
Glenn McCartney
wiley +1 more source
'Captive Markets': The Impact of Kidnappings on Corporate Investment in Colombia
Gustavo Suárez, Rony Pshisva
openalex +1 more source
(Not) On the Map: Story‐Mapping Uncertainties in Syrians' Displacement Between Syria and Tunisia
ABSTRACT One way of challenging hegemonic narratives about migration to Europe is to foreground aspects we do not know for certain. Representations of uncertainties point to a challenge to critical migration researchers: how does human movement exceed predictable responses to borders? This is a conceptual, but also an ethical question, as it compels us
Ann‐Christin Zuntz +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Effectiveness of Capital Punishment as Deterrence to Kidnapping in Nigeria
Nat Ofo
openalex +1 more source
ABSTRACT Despite the effectiveness of evidence‐based parenting programmes in improving parenting skills, reducing child maltreatment and promoting children's emotional and cognitive development, their impact is hindered by persistently low participation rates. At the same time, parents are increasingly turning online for parenting content.
Nehal Eldeeb +2 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT For decades, children have been taught about ‘stranger danger’. Fear of the stranger has been associated with overly cautious parenting strategies, and the curtailing of freedoms as children transition to adolescents. This article aims to examine the extent to which parents consider this issue of stranger danger in their decisions to grant ...
Craig Collie
wiley +1 more source
Citizens' aid preferences amid state collapse: Experimental evidence from Haiti
Abstract Motivation Citizens' preferences signal which intermediaries they view as legitimate, trustworthy, and responsive, as well as capable of guiding donor decisions about aid‐delivery channels. However, little is known about these preferences in extremely fragile environments, where aid is both the most urgently needed and the most difficult to ...
Ana Isabel López García, Sarah Berens
wiley +1 more source
Kidnapped, Trafficked, Detained? The Implications of Non-state Actor Involvement in Immigration Detention [PDF]
Michael Flynn
openalex +1 more source
Two Norms Collide: EU Policy on Fragile and Conflict‐Affected Countries
Abstract The European Union's (EU's) policy towards fragile and conflict‐affected (FCA) countries has been framed by a normative solidarity narrative that promotes and legitimises collective action. Over the past two decades, the EU's commitment to protecting the security of its citizens has increasingly become a strong, competing normative driver of ...
Julian Bergmann, Mark Furness
wiley +1 more source
Quantifying Mozambique's Peace Dividend: An Application of the Synthetic Control Method
ABSTRACT Using the synthetic control method and data from 20 African countries, this study quantifies the peace dividend in Mozambique, a country that experienced over 15 years of civil war. More specifically, we use data from 1977 to 2018 to investigate whether the end of the civil war in Mozambique in 1992 brought significant benefits to the country ...
Tendai Gwatidzo, Aldo Sitoe, Busani Moyo
wiley +1 more source

