The Human Security Theory of Integrative Negotiation for Sociopolitical Conflicts: The Thai Color Divide as a Case Study

La enseñanza de la Historia de los Estados Unidos en el Estado de la Florida: Una interpretación de la teoría fundamentada.

“…Rather than follow the traditional linear research process, Grounded Theory favors an iterative approach in which the researcher transitions back and forth between data gathering and interpretation of the data (Creswell & Poth, 2016); (Willis et al, 2007). The main goal of Grounded Theory is interpretation and thus fits into a constructivist theoretical framework which posits that we share and built an intersubjective reality with our subject of study (von Feigenblatt, 2010a).…”

Explorar la relación entre la teoría prospectiva y el conflicto internacional: la disputa fronteriza entre Tailandia y Camboya como caso de estudio / Exploring the relationship between prospect theory and international conflict: the Thai-Cambodian border

“…Their rhetoric has also included calls for a total war against Cambodia to recover not only the disputed territory but also the temple itself. On the other hand the way in which the dispute is framed by the leaders of the Red Shirts is much more moderate and simply calls for the peaceful negotiation over the disputed territory while recognizing the status quo of Cambodian ownership over the temple (von Feigenblatt, 2010a). This is evidenced by the support of the Red aligned government for the inclusion of Preah Vihear in the list of World Heritage Sites in 2008 (Gallis, 2009).…”

Coping with Violence in the Thai-Cambodian Border: The Silence of the Border

“…Internal security and finding a way to justify continued funding after the passing of the communist threat figure prominently as motivations to pursue this dispute violently (von Feigenblatt, 2010a(von Feigenblatt, , 2010bUngpakorn, 2007Ungpakorn, , 2010. Thus, the security community becomes the incarnation of the violent impulses of the nation-state and is charged with upholding national dignity and honor by physically punishing the "other".…”

“…Probably the greatest casualty of the violence was tourism and the area's economy. Nevertheless it should be noted that nationalist groups on both sides of the border benefited from the fighting as evidenced by elections in Cambodia and the removal of moderate politicians in Thailand and their replacement by ultranationalist ones (von Feigenblatt, 2009(von Feigenblatt, , 2010bNanuam, 2011;Thayer, 2009).…”