Ethno‐Territoriality and Ethnic Conflict

Moore, Adam

doi:10.1111/j.1931-0846.2015.12132.x

Cited by 18 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 62 publications

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“…Similarly, the production of space and relational perspectives on space/place are so deeply ingrained within geographic thinking at this point that invocations of Lefebvre and Massey in relation to them often amount to little more than citational shorthand rather than detailed explications of their theoretical frameworks. Finally, geographers mobilize a range of spatial concepts and practices beyond space, place, and scale to analyze the dynamics of peace and conflict, including territory and territoriality (Anderson, 2008;Cairo et al, 2018;Le Billon et al, 2020;Moore, 2016), borders, barriers, and boundary-making (Jones, 2016;Megoran, 2017;Pullan, 2013), and networks and assemblages (Courtheyn, 2016;Hamdan, 2021;Williams, 2015).…”

Section: Parallel Conversationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Peace geographies and the spatial turn in peace and conflict studies: Integrating parallel conversations through spatial practices

Macaspac

Moore

2022

Geography Compass

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Scholarship on the dynamics of peace and conflict is in the midst of a geographic renaissance. Within the discipline there is growing interest among political geographers in theorizing and exploring "geographies of peace". At the same time, the interdisciplinary field of peace and conflict studies is experiencing a "spatial turn" whereby geographic ideas are increasingly engaged. This article provides an overview of these parallel conversations and proposes the concept of spatial practices as a framework for bringing them together.Elements of this framework can be seen within peace geographies and the spatial turn research, and they resonate with broader conversations taking place in the discipline of geography and beyond.

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Section: Parallel Conversationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Peace geographies and the spatial turn in peace and conflict studies: Integrating parallel conversations through spatial practices

Macaspac

Moore

2022

Geography Compass

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“…Psychologically, the community's dependence on daily needs changes their mindset, attitude, and behavior. This underlies the imbalance of nationalism with reliance on other countries, which leads to people's distrust of their government (Kraus & Yonay, 2000;Moore, 2016). Martono et al ( 2021) explains the need for awareness and involvement of all parties to strengthen national identity at the border by local and central governments.…”

Section: Community Conditions In the Camar Bulan West Kalimantan Bordermentioning

confidence: 99%

Transnationalism Threat to the Indonesian Society in the Border Area of Indonesia-Malaysia (Study on Camar Bulan Society)

et al. 2021

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<div><p class="Els-history-head">In general, issues related to the threat of transnationalism at the border have long been a hot topic among academics. This issue includes a real threat that threatens the nationalism of people living on the border. The purpose of this research is to prove transnationalism from the real life of the people who live on the border of the hamlet of Camar Bulan Temajuk. The use of ethnographic methods deepens the analysis of data in the field in the form of descriptive and objective data taken from 12 informants from different community groups. Field data collection begins with observations and interviews with community informants. The result The data describes various threats and obstacles that come from military threats at the border. However, non-military threats such as the circulation of foreign money, kinship ties, infrastructure, social inequalities, and overly free community interactions have made the psychology of society towards Indonesian nationalism lose and fade. Furthermore, transnationalism also disappears the people's national identity at the border, prides themselves on being Indonesian citizens, and more trust in other countries. This research provides contributions and thoughts related to the real threat of transnationalism to be reference material and evaluation for academics, government, and field practitioners.</p></div>

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“…Preferences to militarize intangibly-salient over tangibly-salient territorial disputes are especially pronounced among states which exclusively serve a given identity group (Yiftachel and Ghanem 2004;Moore 2016;Barak 2017). Even as leaders of these states actively advance identity claims in the domestic sphere, their very politicization renders ruling parties vulnerable to challenge when they falter in their defense.…”

Section: Issue Indivisibility and Policy Outbidding In Territorial DImentioning

confidence: 99%

Defending the Faith? Assessing the Impact of State Religious Exclusivity on Territorial MID Initiation

Zellman

Fox

2020

Politics and Religion

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Interstate conflicts involving religion are commonly argued to be more severe and more protracted than other forms of conflict. Although various arguments have sought to explain religion's apparent contributions to global violence, few consider the foreign policy goals over which religious actors actually fight. This article does so by examining whether religiously-exclusive states tend to militarize interstate territorial disputes (MIDs) over issues of strategic material or identity salience. Insofar as religiously-exclusive states seek to “defend the faith” against internal and external challengers, identity-salient disputes should be a particularly attractive target for militarization. We however find the opposite. Although religiously-exclusive states do initiate territorial MIDs more frequently than their secular counterparts, they are significantly more likely to do so owing to disputed territories' strategic rather than symbolic value. These results challenge accepted wisdom regarding religion's influence on international conflict and suggest critical new avenues for research.

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Ethno‐Territoriality and Ethnic Conflict

Cited by 18 publications

References 62 publications

Peace geographies and the spatial turn in peace and conflict studies: Integrating parallel conversations through spatial practices

Peace geographies and the spatial turn in peace and conflict studies: Integrating parallel conversations through spatial practices

Transnationalism Threat to the Indonesian Society in the Border Area of Indonesia-Malaysia (Study on Camar Bulan Society)

Defending the Faith? Assessing the Impact of State Religious Exclusivity on Territorial MID Initiation

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