Between land and sea: spaces and conflict intensity

Eiran, Ehud

doi:10.1080/21622671.2016.1265466

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…These groups-the Jewish majority group and the dominant minority Arab-Muslim group-are characterized by different religions, languages, and traditions as well as additional cultural differences (Shamoa-Nir, 2014). Moreover, the ongoing Israeli-Palestinian conflict has been found to intensify the negative attitudes of Jewish people and Arabs (Eiran, 2017), especially when conflicts include religious elements.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“Under the Radar”: How is the Jewish–Arab Conflict Reflected in Internal Jewish Dialogue?

Shamoa‐Nir¹

2021

IJPS

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This study explores the role of intergroup conflict in the identity exploration process among 83 Jewish participants in a dialogue in a multicultural college in Israel. Thematic analysis has shown that the behavior of most of the participants has been affected by the Jewish–Arab conflict as follows: they centered on internal commonalities among Jewish subgroups; they neither engaged in conflict among Jewish subgroups nor explored their Jewish identities, and they expressed confusion regarding who the out-group was: the Jewish subgroups’ members or the Arab students in the college. These findings expand the knowledge about the identity exploration process in a social context of religious–ethnic conflict and may pose a practical contribution to the field of intergroup dialogues and conflict resolution in divided societies.   

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“Under the Radar”: How is the Jewish–Arab Conflict Reflected in Internal Jewish Dialogue?

Shamoa‐Nir¹

2021

IJPS

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“…Unlike the maritime border, the terrestrial Israel-Lebanon border has been settled since 2000. Despite this, there have been numerous armed conflicts between the two parties (Eiran, 2017;Teff-Seker et al, 2018). Conversely, at sea, there has not been any violent measures taken by either side.…”

Section: Political and Strategic Considerationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Geopolitics and Marine Conservation: Synergies and Conflicts

Mackelworth¹,

Teff‐Seker

Fernández

et al. 2019

Front. Mar. Sci.

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“…11 12 Place-level risk factors for forced migrant mortality include drivers of migration, such as conflict and climate change, as well as the terrain, temperatures and weather encountered in transit. 13 14 Moreover, evidence suggests that the increasing criminalisation of irregular entry has cost many lives as forced migrants seek to move clandestinely, employ smugglers and move along treacherous routes. 15–20 …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatial–temporal trends in forced migrant mortality, 2014–2018

Poole¹,

Hedt‐Gauthier²,

Bärnighausen

et al. 2020

BMJ Glob Health

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IntroductionThe identification of spatial–temporal clusters of forced migrant mortality is urgently needed to inform preventative policies and humanitarian response. As a first step towards understanding the geography of forced migrant mortality, this study investigates spatial–temporal patterns in death at a global scale.MethodsWe used information on the location and dates of forced migrant deaths reported in the International Organization for Migration’s Missing Migrant Project from 2014 to 2018. Kulldorff’s spatial–temporal and seasonal scans were used to detect spatial–temporal and temporal heterogeneity in mortality.ResultsA total of 16 314 deaths were reported during the study period. A preponderance of deaths occurred at sea each year (range 26%–54% across 5 years). Twelve spatial–temporal clusters of forced migrant mortality were detected by maximum likelihood testing. Annually, the period of August–October was associated with a 40-percentage-point increase in the risk of mortality, relative to other time periods.ConclusionsDeath during forced migration occurs close to national borders and during periods of intense conflict. This evidence may inform the design of policies and targeting of interventions to prevent forced migration-related deaths.

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Between land and sea: spaces and conflict intensity

Cited by 8 publications

References 17 publications

“Under the Radar”: How is the Jewish–Arab Conflict Reflected in Internal Jewish Dialogue?

“Under the Radar”: How is the Jewish–Arab Conflict Reflected in Internal Jewish Dialogue?

Geopolitics and Marine Conservation: Synergies and Conflicts

Spatial–temporal trends in forced migrant mortality, 2014–2018

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