Results 61 to 70 of about 30,034 (267)
JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies, EarlyView.Abstract The 2013–2014 Russia–Ukraine crisis that started the Russian war against Ukraine is usually conceptualised as a geopolitical or international security crisis and analysed according to spatial logics. This article focuses on the underresearched chronopolitics of the crisis, arguing that in addition to a security crisis, events presented ...
Adrian Rogstad
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The Holocaust and Polish-Jewish Relations in Sociological Studies
Zagłada Żydów, 2008 The past can be described in different ways by historians and sociologists. They differ in their attitudes toward sources for their studies, and in terms of research sensitivity, which directs their analyses towards given aspects of the past.
Małgorzata Melchior
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Women who initiate divorce embrace autonomy
Journal of Marriage and Family, EarlyView.Abstract Objective This study investigates the coping mechanisms and resilience of women who initiate divorce, with a focus on their development of autonomy post‐divorce. Background Life after divorce is viewed as a transition period with new opportunities.
Ephrat Almog, Anat Herbst‐Debby
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War as a Phenomenon of Inquiry in Management Studies
Journal of Management Studies, EarlyView.Abstract We argue that war as a phenomenon deserves more focused attention in management. First, we highlight why war is an important and relevant area of inquiry for management scholars. We then integrate scattered conversations on war in management studies into a framework structured around three building blocks – (a) the nature of war from an ...
Fabrice Lumineau, Arne Keller
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Everybody’s Holocaust? Tova Reich’s Satirical Approach to Shoah Business and the Cult of Victimhood
Genealogy, 2019 This paper sets out to demonstrate the changes that post-Holocaust fiction has been undergoing since around the turn of the new millennium. It analyzes the highly innovative and often provocative approaches to the Holocaust and its memory found in Tova ...
Stanislav Kolář
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The mirage of a “paradox” of dehumanization: How to affirm the reality of dehumanization
Journal of Social Philosophy, EarlyView.Abstract This paper argues that the so‐called ‘paradox’ of dehumanization is a mirage arising from misplaced abstraction. The alleged ‘paradox’ is taken as a challenge that arises from a skeptical stance. After reviewing the history of that skeptical stance, it is reconstructed as an argument with two premises.
Maria Kronfeldner
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The Journal of Transcultural Studies, 2019 Following his visit to Salonica in 1946 Cecil Roth became the first historian to engage with the significance of the Holocaust in Salonica. This essay analyses Roth’s published writings on Salonica to examine how they radically revise our understanding ...
Jay Prosser
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Objectivity and the historian: Beyond the fried egg test
Critical Quarterly, EarlyView.
David Stack
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Embodying Tradition and Ascribing Meaning: Israeli Jewish Atheists Choosing to Circumcise Their Sons
Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, EarlyView.ABSTRACT This article explores the meanings Israeli–Jewish atheists ascribe to their choice to circumcise their sons. Despite their lack of religious belief, many choose to engage in this practice, often seen as a typical representation of Jewish physical embodiment. Employing a lived religion approach, which emphasizes the multifaceted nature of human
Tammar Friedman
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