Conflict

Related Faculty

Nathalie Williams
Professor

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UW SOC IN THE NEWS: New research quantifies bereavement and its lasting impacts (August 7, 2024)

Related Research

Mondesir, Raphael. 2018. "Civic Participation in Indonesia: Islam, Community, and Rural Development." Ph.D. Dissertation, Department of Sociology, University of Washington.
O'Brien, Michelle L. 2018. "The Long Shadow: The Long-Term Consequences of Armed Conflict for Population Change in Tajikistan." Ph.D. Dissertation, Department of Sociology, University of Washington.
Merklinghaus, Carter A. 2018. "To Use or Not to Use? Substance Abuse and Post-9/11 Veterans: The Impact of Military Service on the Life Course." Ph.D. Dissertation, Department of Sociology, University of Washington.
Tomczuk, Sara Jean. 2017. "Environment of Tension, Moments of Conflict: A Comparative Study of Majority-Roma Interethnic Relations in the Czech Republic and Slovakia." PhD Dissertation. Department of Sociology, University of Washington.
Williams, Nathalie E. Forthcoming. “Mixed and Complex Mixed Migration during Armed Conflict: Multi-Dimensional Empirical Evidence from Nepal.” Spring 2015 in International Journal of Sociology.
Daniel Chirot and Daniel Karell, “Identity Construction and the Causes of Genocidal Mass Murder,” Studies in Ethnicity and Nationalism, 14:3 (December 2015), pp. 484-499.
Daniel Chirot, Gi‐Wook Shin, and Daniel Sneider, eds. 2014. Confronting Memories of World War II: Recriminations and Reconciliations in Europe and Asia (Seattle: University of Washington Press).
Daniel Chirot and Daniel Karell. "Admittng Guilt is Neither Common nor Easy: Comparing World War II Memories in Europe and Asia,“ in Daniel Chirot, Gi‐Wook Shin, and Daniel Sneider, eds., Confronting Memories of World War II: European and Asian Legacies (Seattle: University of Washington Press, 2014), pp. 13-44.