Vol. 11 (2017)

Focus: Violence - Constructing an Emerging Field of Sociology

Open Section

Published: 2017-06-21

Editorial: Letter from the Editors

Innovation and Tradition

Gerd Bohner, Robert D. Crutchfield, Steven F. Messner, Andreas Zick

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Focus: Violence - Constructing an Emerging Field of Sociology

Violence: Constructing an Emerging Field of Sociology

Eddie Hartmann

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The Demonic Genius of Politics? Social Action and the Decoupling of Politics from Violence

Jenny Pearce

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How Violence Breeds Violence: Micro-dynamics and Reciprocity of Violent Interaction in the Arab Uprisings

Isabel Bramsen

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The Complexity of a Murder: Situational Dynamics, Social Relations, and Historical Context

Michel Naepels

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Two violent trajectories on the micro-macro continuum: emotional tipping-point conflicts, and dispersed attrition conflicts

Randall Collins

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Processes of Political Violence and the Dynamics of Situational Interaction

Stefan Malthaner

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Open Section

Understanding How and Why Young People Enter Radical or Violent Extremist Groups

Nele Schils, Antoinette Verhage

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Why Targets of Economic Sanctions React Differently: Reference Point Effects on North Korea and Libya

Jiyoun Park

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The Impact of Russian Intervention in Post-Soviet Secessionist Conflict in the South Caucasus on Russian Geo-energy Interests

José A. Peña-Ramos

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Social Forces Sustaining the Israeli-Palestinian Tensions: A Dynamical Psychology Perspective

Jay Lawrence Michaels

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The Relationship between Homicide and Suicide: A narrative and conceptual review of violent death

Corey B Bills

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When Suicide Kills: An Empirical Analysis of the Lethality of Suicide Terrorism

Burcu Pinar Alakoc

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The Impact of Terrorism-induced Fear on Job Attitudes and Absenteeism Following a National Traumatic Event: Evidence from Pakistan

Omer Farooq Malik, Asif Shahzad, Talat Mahmood Kiyani

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Government Protection against Terrorists Funded by Benefactors and Crime: An Economic Model

Kjell Hausken

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