{"id":48,"date":"2020-10-13T14:17:03","date_gmt":"2020-10-13T18:17:03","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/blogs.shu.edu\/CPCS\/?page_id=48"},"modified":"2020-11-12T09:30:46","modified_gmt":"2020-11-12T14:30:46","slug":"research","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/blogs.shu.edu\/CPCS\/research\/","title":{"rendered":"Publications"},"content":{"rendered":"

Featured Publications<\/strong><\/p>\n

\"\"
\nAuthor: Zheng Wang<\/strong>
\nThe Past’s Transformative Power<\/a>
\nThe politics of historical memory determine China\u2019s present. Will they set the course for its future? (Wilson Quarterly, Fall 2020)<\/p>\n

\"\"
\nAuthor: Zheng Wang<\/strong>
\nDangers and Opportunities in the Coronavirus Crisis: US-China and China-Japan Relations <\/a>
\nZheng Wang examines how the pandemic shapes relations between countries when governments deploy it as a symbolic tool of statecraft. (Social Science Research Council\u2019s special series on \u201cCovid-19 and the Social Sciences,\u201d August 20, 2020)<\/p>\n

\"\"
\nAuthor: Zheng Wang<\/strong>
\nClash of Memories and Clash of Dreams:
\nThe Legacy of the Pacific War and the Future of the East Asian Peace<\/a>
\nIn this report, Zheng Wang examines the Pacific War\u2019s legacy and its impact on the future of East Asian geopolitics. This article is part of the Wilson Center\u2019s Legacy of the Pacific War series. (The Wilson Center, Fall 2020)<\/p>\n

\"\"
\nAuthor: David Wood<\/strong>
\nThe Stabilization Facility for Libya – An Independent Strategic and Operational Review,<\/a>\u00a0(United Nations Development Programme, 2019)
\nThis report summarises the findings and recommendations from an independent review of the Stabilisation Facility for Libya, conducted in the period March-May 2018. Read more.<\/a><\/p>\n

Books<\/strong><\/p>\n

\"\"
\nAuthor: Zheng Wang<\/strong>
\nMemory Politics, Identity and Conflict: Historical Memory as a Variable,<\/a> (Palgrave Macmillan, 2018).
\nThis book focuses on the methodology of research on historical memory and contributes to theoretical discussions concerning the use of historical memory as a variable to explain political action and social movement. The chapters of the book conceptualize the relationship between historical memory and national identity formation, perceptions, and policy-making.<\/p>\n

\"\"
\nAuthor: Zheng Wang<\/strong>
\nContested Memories and Reconciliation Challenges,<\/a> (Woodrow Wilson Center Press, 2015).
\nThe eyes and ears of much of Asia will be on Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe when he delivers a speech in August 2015 to commemorate 70 years since the end of World War II. It will undoubtedly be the most scrutinized of Abe\u2019s public addresses to date, a fact that has not escaped the Prime Minister\u2019s Office as experts have been assembled months in advance to advise him on the broader strategy and the appropriate wording for the occasion.
\nRead more.<\/a><\/p>\n

\"\"
\nAuthor: Zheng Wang<\/strong>
\nNever Forget National Humiliation: Historical Memory in Chinese Politics and Foreign Relations<\/a> (Columbia University Press, 2014)
\nHow could the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) not only survive but even thrive, regaining the support of many Chinese citizens after the Tiananmen Square crackdown of 1989? Why has popular sentiment turned toward anti-Western nationalism despite the anti-dictatorship democratic movements of the 1980s? And why has China been more assertive toward the United States and Japan in foreign policy but relatively conciliatory toward smaller countries in conflict?
\nRead more.<\/a><\/p>\n

\"\"
\nAuthor: Margarita M. Balmaceda<\/strong>
\nThe Politics of Energy Dependency: Ukraine, Belarus and Lithuania Between Domestic Oligarchs and Russian Pressure, 1992-2012<\/a>, (University of Toronto Press, 2013)
\nEnergy has been an important element in Moscow\u2019s quest to exert power and influence in its surrounding areas both before and after the collapse of the USSR. With their political independence in 1991, Ukraine, Belarus, and Lithuania also became, virtually overnight, separate energy-poor entities heavily dependent on Russia. This increasingly costly dependency \u2013 and elites\u2019 scrambling over associated profits \u2013 came to crucially affect not only relations with Russia, but the very nature of post-independence state building.
\nRead more.<\/a><\/p>\n

\"\"
\nAuthor: Andrea Bartoli<\/strong>
\nNegotiating Peace: The Role of NGO’s in Peace Processes<\/a> (Brill Academic Publishers, 2013)
\nWhen conflict has shattered a society in its foundation and the memory of individual and collective traumas is so deep that it cannot be eliminated by oblivion alone, the desire to explore new ways is great and very difficult. Sometimes the tension between the need for an alternative and the lack of that alternative is resolved by the dedication, presence, advocacy and innovation of NGOs.
\nRead more.<\/a><\/p>\n

\"\"
\nAuthor: Andrea Bartoli<\/strong>
\nAttracted to Conflict,<\/a> (Springer, 2013)
\nConflict is inherent in virtually every aspect of human relations, from sport to parliamentary democracy, from fashion in the arts to paradigmatic challenges in the sciences, and from economic activity to intimate relationships. Yet, it can become among the most serious social problems humans face when it loses its constructive features and becomes protracted over time with no obvious means of resolution.
\nRead more.<\/a><\/p>\n

\"\"
\nAuthor: Zheng Wang<\/strong>
\nClash of National Identities: China, Japan and the East China Sea Territorial Dispute,<\/a> (Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, 2013) Co-edited with Tatsushi Arai and Shihoko Goto.<\/em>
\nAs tensions between Japan and China continue to bubble over islands in the East China Sea, scholars from the two countries outline not only the origins, but also the policy options to resolve the territorial dispute. Together with George Mason University, the Wilson Center hosted a conference on how the ongoing conflict may be resolved in late January. Clash of National Identities: China, Japan, and the East China Territorial Dispute is a compilation of essays by the conference participants.
\nRead more.<\/a><\/p>\n

\"\"
\nAuthor: Assefaw Bariagaber<\/strong>
\nConflict and the Refugee Experience: Flight, Exile, and Repatriation in the Horn of Africa, <\/a>(Ashgate, 2006)
\nOne of the most serious threats to peace, security and the sovereignty of nations in the post-Cold War era is population migration. A particularly volatile form of this threat is the global refugee problem and nowhere is this issue more severe than in Africa. This book offers a comprehensive analysis of refugee experience in the Horn of Africa. It includes an examination of the dynamics of flight from the country of origin, settlement in exile and repatriation to the country of origin.
\nRead more.<\/a><\/p>\n

Articles<\/strong><\/p>\n

\"\"
\nDavid Wood<\/strong>
\nPeace and Conflict Assessment of Libya.<\/a> (Seton Hall University\/German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development, 2019).
\nThis report is designed to help international actors plan their assistance by: (1)
\nproviding deeper insight as to the nature of conflict dynamics in the country; (2) asking a set of challenging questions which aid actors should collectively answer; (3) suggesting principles for delivering aid that may help answer these questions; and (4) by identifying critical peacebuilding needs that should be prioritised when planning assistance. The analysis and findings outlined below, while developed for the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) as food for thought as it develops its assistance strategy for Libya, are also relevant for a wider set of aid actors and as stimulus for collective thinking on how to most effectively promote the transition and peace in Libya.<\/p>\n

David Wood<\/strong>
\nCatalysing Conflict Sensitivity in Yemen. (Seton Hall University\/Search for Common Ground, 2018).
\nThis report assesses the conflict sensitivity considerations that face aid to Yemen
\nand the present capacity to manage them, and provides a framework for
\ncatalysing the conflict sensitivity of international assistance in the future.<\/p>\n

\"\"
\nSara Bjerg Moller<\/strong>
\nThe United States and the Middle East: Interests, Risks, Costs,” with Daniel Byman, Sustainable Security: Rethinking American National Security Strategy,<\/a> (Oxford University Press, 2016)
\nAs the world shifts away from the unquestioned American hegemony that followed in the wake of the Cold War, the United States is likely to face new kinds of threats and sharper resource constraints than it has in the past. However, the country\u2019s alliances, military institutions, and national security strategy have changed little since the Cold War.
\nRead more.<\/a><\/p>\n

\"\"
\nAnn Marie Murphy<\/strong>
\n“Indonesia Responds to China’s Rise” in Bruce Gilley and Andrew O’Neil, editors Seeing beyond Hegemony: Middle Powers and the Rise of China,<\/a> (Washington, DC: Georgetown University Press, 2014)
\nChina’s rise is changing the dynamics of the international system. Middle Powers and the Rise of China is the first work to examine how the group of states referred to as “middle powers” are responding to China’s growing economic, diplomatic, and military power. States with capabilities immediately below those of great powers, middle powers still exercise influence far above most other states.
\nRead more.<\/a><\/p>\n

\"\"
\nJoseph O’Mahoney and Zheng Wang<\/strong>
\n“China’s 1989 Choice: the Paradox of Seeking Wealth and Democracy,” Wilson Quarterly, Summer 2014.<\/p>\n

Omer Gokcekus<\/strong>
\n“Impediments to Trade Across the Green Line in Cyprus: Classic Barriers and Mistrust,”<\/a> Journal of Peace Research, 49(6), 863-872, November 2012.
\nCyprus is a divided island. Despite the lack of a comprehensive peace agreement reunifying the country, in 2004 trade commenced across the Green Line that separates the Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities. The volume of trade has grown steadily since, but has it reached its full potential?
\nRead more.<\/a><\/p>\n

David Wood<\/strong>
\nUnderstanding and Responding to Security Needs in Conflict-Affected Areas. (The Caucasus Institute for Peace, Democracy and Development\/Saferworld, 2011).<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

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