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Session Submission Type: Lightning Round
How can we achieve peace and end political violence? This panel examines this question from a variety of angles, including examining public support for violence, victim narratives, peace processes, and the role of international actors.
Partition and Violence: The Case of Indonesia - Joowon Yi, University of Georgia
Personality Crisis: Terrorism in Northern Ireland and the Good Friday Agreement - Shannon Colleen Hartmann, University of Nevada, Reno
Reducing Support for Political Violence in the United States - Ken Moffett, Independent researcher; Suranjan Weeraratne, Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville; Laurie L. Rice, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville
The Effect of Naming and Shaming in Ending Civil Conflicts - Yasutaka Tominaga, Hosei University; Cagil Albayrak, University of Kansas; Chia-yi Lee, National Chengchi University; Nazli Avdan, University of Kansas; Yasutaka Tominaga, Hosei University
The Narrative Construction of Victimhood in Societies Transitioning from War - Alejandro Posada-Téllez, University of Oxford
Threat, Empathy, and Acceptance of Forcibly Displaced Persons - James Walsh, National Science Foundation/UNC Charlotte; Peter Onah Thompson, Appalachian State University; Jonathan Hall, Uppsala University
Victims’ Narratives Foster Solidarity and Punitive Justice in Mexico’s Drug War - Natan Skigin, Harvard University
“Performative Battles” and the Prolonged Civil Wars in Myanmar - Shujun TAN, Renmin University of China