Online publications

 

The following publications are publications by Human Dignity and Humiliation Studies (HumanDHS), by its global staff, global core team, global advisory board or affiliated people and organizations (except for Evelin Lindner's publications, which you find here).

The views expressed on this site, as in any of the HumanDHS publications, do not represent any official HumanDHS position. All HumanDHS publications present the views and research findings of the individual authors, with the aim of promoting the development of ideas and discussion about major concerns of human dignity and humiliation studies and related fields.

We appreciate that you contact the authors if you wish to quote from the texts listed further down. Texts may usually be copied for non-profit educational use if proper credit is given to the authors and Human Dignity and Humiliation Studies. No part of these files may be transmitted, distributed or reproduced in any other way without permission from the author.

•  Journal of Human Dignity and Humiliation Studies
•  Newsletters
•  Books & Special Issues
•  Scholarly Papers by Global Advisory Board Members
•  Scholarly Papers by Global Directors & Global Core Team Members
•  Scholarly Papers by Evelin Lindner
•  Student Papers
•  Guest Contributions
•  Reviews
•  Cases of Dignity and Humiliation

 

Journal of Human Dignity and Humiliation Studies

Editor: Amy C. Hudnall

Newsletters

•  Newsletter Nr. 10 - Subsequent to our 10th Conference, in NY, December 2007
•  Newsletter Nr. 9 - Subsequent to our 9th Conference, in China, 2007
•  Newsletter Nr. 8 - Subsequent to our 8th Conference, in NY, December 2006
•  Newsletter Nr. 7 - Subsequent to our 7th Conference, in Costa Rica, September 2006
•  Newsletter Nr. 6 - Subsequent to 6th Conference, in NY, December 2005
•  Newsletter Nr. 5 - Subsequent to our 5th Conference, in Berlin, September 2005
•  Newsletter Nr. 4 - Summer 2005
•  Spring 2005 ICCCR Newsletter (please read about
- Morton Deutsch's birthday celebration, and about
- the 2004 HumanDHS Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, as well as
- "Reflections on ORLJ 4859: Conflict Resolution and the Psychology of Humiliation" by Craig Dorsi and Stephen Flythe)
•  Newsletter Nr. 3 - Subsequent to our 4th Conference, in NY, November 2004
•  Newsletter Nr. 2 - Subsequent to our 3rd Conference, in Paris, September 2004
•  Newsletter Nr. 1 - Founding Issue, September 2004

 

Books & Special Issues

"Humiliation and History in Global Perspectives" (2006)
A Special Issue of Social Alternatives (Vol. 25, No. 1, First Quarter, 2006, the full text is available by obtaining a copy of the Special Issue of Social Alternatives from Ralph Summy, or here in pdf format).
Editor: Ralph Summy.
Guest Editor: Bertram Wyatt-Brown.
Please see here From the Editor's Desk by Ralph Summy.
Please see the Introduction to the Special Issue, written by Bertram Wyatt-Brown.

"Humiliation in the Academic Setting" (2008)
A Special Symposium Issue (January 2006) of Experiments in Education
published by the S.I.T.U. Council of Educational Research
Editor: Dakshinamoorthi Raja Ganesan
Guest Editor: Philip M. Brown

Violent Conflict and Humiliation (forthcoming)
Victoria C. Fontan has kindly taken upon her the task of developing an edited book (with the help of Christopher Santee, Linda Hartling, Arie Nadler, and Evelin Lindner) with the contributions of the participants of our Workshops on Humiliation and Violent Conflict in 2004 and 2005 in NY. Victoria is Director of Academic Development, and Assistant Professor of Peace and Conflict Studies at the United Nations University for Peace in San Jose, Costa Rica, since 2005.

 

Scholarly Papers by Global Advisory Board Members

The following papers are papers written by either the HumanDHS staff, core team and board members or by affiliated scholars. They are listed alphabetically. All are published here with kind permission by the respective journals and publishing houses in which they first appeared.

We appreciate that you contact the authors if you wish to quote from the texts listed further down. Texts may usually be copied for non-profit educational use if proper credit is given to the authors and Human Dignity and Humiliation Studies.

Howard Adelman (2005)
Theories of Genocide: The Case of Rwanda
Forthcoming in a proposed volume for the McGill-Queen's University Press series, Studies in Nationalism and Ethnic Conflict.

Howard Adelman (2005)
Rule-Based Reconciliation
Chapter 14 in Elin Skaar, Siri Gloppen and Astri Suhrke (Eds.), Roads to Reconciliation. Lanham, Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group - Lexington Books, pp. 287-307.

Rosita Albert (2006)
Violent Interethnic Conflict and Human Dignity: Major Issues in Intercultural Research and Knowledge Utilization
Abstract prepared for the 2006 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 14-15, 2006.

Kevin Avruch and Beatriz Vejarano (2001)
Truth and Reconciliation Commissions: A Review Essay and Annotated Bibliography
This article originally appeared in SOCIAL JUSTICE: Anthropology, Peace, and Human Rights. Volume 2(1-2): pp. 47-108.
See also OJPCR: The Online Journal of Peace and Conflict Resolution 4.2: 37-76 (2002) ISSN: 1522-211X | www.trinstitute.org/ojpcr/4_2recon.pdf .

Kevin Avruch (2006)
Toward an Expanded “Canon” of Negotiation Theory: Identity, Ideological, and Values-based Conflict and the Need for a New Heuristic
A version of this essay was presented at the annual meeting of the International Association for Conflict Management, June 6–9, 2004, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Adenrele Awotona (2007)
The Role of Dignity and Humiliation for Rebuilding Sustainable Communities after Disasters
Presentation held at the 2007 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 13-14, 2007.

Daniel Bar-On (2004)
Erzähl dein Leben! Meine Wege zur Dialogarbeit und politischen Verständigung.
Hamburg: Edition Körberstiftung.
The English translation is being published by Central European University Press in 2006 under the following title: Tell your story! The dialogue work between Germans and Jews, Palestinians and Israelis.

Steven James Bartlett (2002)
Roots of Human Resistance to Animal Rights: Psychological and Conceptual Blocks
First appeared in the Lewis and Clark Law Journal, Animal Rights.
The paper was electronically re-published by the Michigan State University’s Detroit College of Law, Animal Law Web Center
It is also available in German:
Wurzeln menschlichen Widerstands gegen Tierrechte: Psychologische und konceptuelle Blockaden
See also
http://www.veganswines.de/Animal_Law/ and
http://animallaw.info/articles/arussbartlett2002.htm .

Samir Sanad Basta (2005)
Assistance, Dignity and Humiliation
Paper prepared for "Beyond Humiliation: Encouraging Human Dignity in the Lives and Work of All People," 5th Annual Meeting of Human Dignity and Humiliation Studies in Berlin, 15th -17th September, 2005.

Michael Harris Bond (1998)
Unity in Diversity: Orientations and Strategies for Building a Harmonious Multicultural Society
Prepared as a keynote address for the conference, 'Multiculturalism: Diversity in Action' held at the University of Tartu in Tartu, Estonia, May 6, 1998.

Michael Harris Bond, Flora Lim, Mieko Kuchar Bond (2005)
Linking Societal and Psychological Factors to Homicide Rates across Nations
In Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology, 36, pp. 515-536, available at http://jcc.sagepub.com/cgi/content/abstract/36/5/515, 2005.

Michael Harris Bond & Sowan Wong (2002)
Measuring Emotionality across Cultures: Self-Reported Emotional Experiences as Conceptualizations of Self (retrievable also from http://self.uws.edu.au/Conferences/2002_CD_Wong_&_Bond.pdf)
In Graven, Rhonda G., Marsh, Herbert W., and Simpson, Katrina B. (Eds.), Proceedings of the 2nd International Biennial Conference. Self-Concept Research: Driving International Research Agendas. Sydney: SELF Research Center, University of Western Sydney.

Michael Harris Bond & Donald G. Dutton, and Ehor O. Boyanowsky (2005)
Extreme Mass Homicide: From Military Massacre to Genocide
In Aggression and Violent Behavior, 10, pp. 437-473.

Michael Harris Bond (2005)
Culture and Collective Violence: Mobilizing Savagery Against the Other
Abstract of Keynote at the Seventh European Regional Congress of Cross-Cultural Psychology by the International Association for Cross-Cultural Psychology (IACCP), San Sebastian, Spain, July 11-15, 2005.

Michael Harris Bond & Peter Bevington Smith, and Ciðdem Kaðitçibasi (2005)
Understanding Social Psychology Across Cultures: Living and Working With Others in a Changing World (Contents List)
London: Sage, forthcoming.

Michael Harris Bond & Chester Chun-Seng Kam (2006)
The Role of Emotions and Behavioral Responses in Mediating the Impact of Face Loss on Relationship Deterioration: Are Chinese more Face-Sensitive than Americans?
Submitted for publication. Please contact the authors for more information.
Abstract:
Face loss, defined as the deterioration in one’s social image, has been regarded as a consequence of interpersonal conflict and a provocation for counter-attack. The present research aimed at assessing whether the role of face loss leading to relationship deterioration was more impactful for Chinese than for Americans. We hypothesized that the linkage from face loss to relationship deterioration was mediated by two social-emotional complexes (anger and shame) and two behavioral reactions (retaliation and avoidance) arising from interpersonal harm. Structural Equation Modeling confirmed this mediation model, and indicated that in both cultures, the linkage between face loss and relationship disintegration is mediated by shame and avoidance, but not by anger and retaliation. Situations leading to face loss may be more frequent and the face loss associated with any particular exchange may be greater for the Chinese, but our analysis demonstrated that the relationship deterioration processes arising from face loss are the same in both cultural groups.

Michael Harris Bond & Yuan Liao (2006)
The Dynamics of Face Loss Following Harm in Two Cultural Groups
Submitted for publication, Chinese University of Hong Kong, May 27, 2006.
Abstract:
Face, defined as "the positive social value a person claims for himself in an interpersonal contact" by Goffman (1955, p. 213), is regarded as more important in a collectivistic cultures than in individualistic cultures (Gabrenya & Hwang, 1996). The present study tested whether Hong Kong Chinese targets of harm in an interpersonal encounter are more sensitive to loss of their own face than are Americans by assessing whether two factors predicting face loss, relative power and normative violation, are universal or cultural-specific in their impact. The results showed that relative power of the perpetrator vis-à-vis the target had an equally strong impact on face loss in both cultures. Although more norm violation characterizing the hurtful act also led to more face loss in both groups, the linkage between the two constructs was stronger for Hong Kong Chinese than that for Americans. The culturally based personality variable of allocentrism/idiocentrism was, however, unable to unpackage this cultural difference in linkage strength. Possible reasons for these findings are discussed, and suggestions offered for increasing the power of this basic model in explaining face loss following interpersonal harm.

Abelardo Brenes (2005)
Universal and Differentiated Responsibility: A thematic essay on responsibility to the whole Earth community and to promote the common good
In Peter Blaze Corcoran, Mirian Vilela, and Alide Roerink (Eds.), The Earth Charter in Action, pp. 35-37. Amsterdam: KIT Publishers, in cooperation with the Earth Charter Initiative, San Jose, Costa Rica.

Birgit Brock-Utne (2000)
Whose Education for All? Case studies from field trips to Swaziland, Uganda, Botswana, Niger and Guinea
In Index, Reform Forum: Number 12.

Birgit Brock-Utne (2002)
Language, Democracy and Education in Africa
Nordic Africa Institute, Discussion Paper 15, Uppsala.

Roger Bromley (2007)
Dignity and Hope Versus Humiliation and Despair
Abstract prepared for the 2007 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 13-14, 2007 (please see here a longer draft for a full paper and a summary).

Philip M. Brown (2004)
Humiliation, Bullying and Caring in School Communities
Paper prepared for the 2005 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, November 18-19, 2004.

Philip M. Brown (2005)
Reflections on Policy and Humiliation: Addressing the Needs of Poor Minority Children in New Jersey’s Public Schools
Draft paper prepared for Round Table 3 of the 2005 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 15-16, 2005.

Sharon Burde (1998)
The Enigma of the Middle East - A Measure of Success
In Newsletter of the Conflict Resolution Center International, January 1998, pp. 27-28.

Heidi and Guy Burgess (2004)
Introduction of their work
Material prepared for the 2004 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, November 18-19, 2004.

Heidi and Guy Burgess (2004)
Project Overview: Advancing the Peace and Conflict Resolution Fields: A Next-generation Brainstorming Project
Developing 20-year Strategies for Addressing the Hard Questions

Heidi and Guy Burgess (2004)
Conflict Information Systems

Heidi and Guy Burgess (2004)
Taking the Peace and Conflict Resolution Fields Outside the 'Box'
Intractable Conflict Knowledge Base Project and CRInfo –The Conflict Resolution Information Source

Nils Butenschøn (1993)
Politics of Ethnocracies - Strategies and Dilemmas of Ethnic Domination
Extended version of a paper presented at the National Conference of Political Science, Geilo, Norway, 11-12 January 1993.

William A. Callahan (2004)
National Insecurities: Humiliation, Salvation, and Chinese Nationalism
In Alternatives: Global, Local, Political, 29, pp. 199–218.

Stephen Chan (2004)
Out of Evil
London: I.B. Tauris.

Stephen Chan (1969 to the present day)
Please see a complete bibliography of Stephen Chan's published works from 1969 to the present day.

Sara Cobb (2004)
"Humiliation" as Positions in Narratives: Implications for Policy Development
Paper prepared for the 2004 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, November 18-19, 2004.

Benjamin Nick Colby (2003)
Toward a Theory of Culture and Adaptive Potential
First published in Mathematical Anthropology and Cultural Theory: An International Journal, Volume 1, No. 3, pp. 1-53, July 2003,
republished in the University of California Los Angeles electronic journal Human Complex Systems,
posted at the eScholarship Repository, University of California, within Human Complex Systems: Mathematical Anthropology and Cultural Theory.
Colby comments his article as follows:
As to the phraseology, I think it is good to have a book, as you do, focusing on humiliation. However for a web site, and for the gaining of interest for your cause, a more general, less negative term might be a better umbrella term -- something like "pro-social autonomy" or even more general, "social compassion" or more general still, "altruism." I would prefer social compassion, and then go on to say that a major step in this direction is to avoid situations in which people are humiliated, or "social compassion and the avoidance of humiliation" or "social compassion and the dangers of humiliation." Of course, if you actually place the full article on your web page you could even say "adaptive potential" and people reading my article would know what it means. 

Peter T. Coleman, and Jennifer S. Goldman (2004)
Conflict and Humiliation
Note prepared for the 2004 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, November 18-19, 2004.

Peter T. Coleman, and Jennifer S. Goldman (2005)
A Theoretical Understanding of How Emotions Fuel Intractable Conflict: The Case of Humiliation
Paper prepared for Round Table 2 of the 2005 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 15-16, 2005.

Morton Deutsch
Please see here the Morton Deutsch Library, as well as the Interrupting Oppression and Sustaining Justice Site

Morton Deutsch (2004)
Destructive Conflict and Oppression
Summary prepared for the 2004 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, November 18-19, 2004.

Morton Deutsch (2004)
Oppression and Conflict
Paper presented at the Interrupting Oppression and Sustaining Justice Working Conference at ICCCR, NY, February 27-29, 2004.

Brigid Donelan and Patricia O'Hagan (2004)
Humiliation and Resiliency in the Social Integration Process: Towards a model framework and policy dialogue at the United Nations
Note prepared for the Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Day 2, Roundtable: "Can the notion of humiliation be useful for public policy planning?", Columbia University, New York, November 18-19, 2004.

Edward J. Emery (2004)
An Ethics of Engagement: Shame and the Genesis of Violence
Paper presented at a Conference of the Peacemaker Corps Association in Honor of Sergio Vieira de Mello "Peacemaking in the Family: Nuclear, Community and Global" United Nations Headquarters, February 27, 2004. Forthcoming in Psychotherapy and Politics International in 2004 (2) 3.

Edward J. Emery (2007)
Musings on Shame and Idolization
Abstract prepared for the 2007 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 13-14, 2007.

Beth Fisher-Yoshida (2005)
Reframing Conflict: Intercultural Conflict As Potential Transformation
In Journal of Intercultural Communication, SIETAR Japan, (8), pp. 1-16.

Robert W. Fuller (2004)
Democracy’s Next Step: Overcoming Rankism
Article submitted for 'Impulse' to Gottlieb Duttwieler Institute, 2004.

Robert W. Fuller (2006)
Dignity - A Unifying Value for American Politics, 2006.

Judith E. Glaser (2007)
The Gauge & Arc of Engagement Tool
(Judith looks for like-minded consultants, who would wish to immerse themselves in this work: please read her letter to interested consultants).

Jennifer S. Goldman, Peter T. Coleman (2004)
Conflict and Humiliation
Note prepared for the 2004 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, November 18-19, 2004.

Jennifer S. Goldman, Peter T. Coleman (2005)
How Humiliation Fuels Intractable Conflict: The Effects of Emotional Roles on Recall and Reactions to Conflictual Encounters
Work in progress, Teachers College, Columbia University.

Jennifer S. Goldman, Peter T. Coleman (2005)
A Theoretical Understanding of How Emotions Fuel Intractable Conflict: The Case of Humiliation
Paper prepared for Round Table 2 of the 2005 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 15-16, 2005.

Jennifer S. Goldman (2006)
Humiliation and Aggression
Abstract prepared for the 2006 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 14-15, 2006.

Jennifer S. Goldman (2008)
The Differential Effects of Collective Versus Personal-level Humiliating Experiences
Doctoral dissertation in Social-Organizational Psychology at Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, focusing on the role that humiliation plays in exacerbating violent social conflict.

Jack Goldstone (2004)
Understanding the Iraqi Insurgency
Op-ed, December 2004.

Jack Goldstone, together with Jay Ulfelder (2004)
How to Construct Stable Democracies
The Center for Strategic and International Studies and the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, The Washington Quarterly, 28:1 pp. 9–20.

Jack Goldstone & Monty G. Marshall (2007)
The Global Report on Conflict, Governance, and State Fragility 2007: Gauging System Performance and Fragility in the Globalization Era.

Cees J. Hamelink (1998)
The Digital Advance: More Than Half the World's People Have Never Made a Phone Call. Will ICTs Assure Us Change?
UNRISD Viewpoint, 1 June 1998.

David Yau-Fai Ho (1991)
Relational Orientation and Methodological Individualism
In Bulletin of the Hong Kong Psychological Society, Nos. 26/27, pp. 81-95.

David Yau-Fai Ho (1994)
Face Dynamics: From Conceptualization to Measurement
In Ting-Toomey, Stella (Ed.), The Challenge of Facework, pp. 269-286. New York, NY: SUNY Press.

David Yau-Fai Ho (1995)
Selfhood and Identity in Confucianism, Taoism, Buddhism, and Hinduism: Contrasts With the West
In Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour, 25 (2), pp. 115-139.

David Yau-Fai Ho (1995)
Internalized Culture, Culturocentrism, and Transcendence
In Counseling Psychologist, 23, No. 1, pp. 4-24.

David Yau-Fai Ho (1998)
Interpersonal Relationships and Relationship Dominance: An Analysis Based on Methodological Relationalism
In Asian Journal of Social Psychology, 1 (1), 1-16.

David Yau-Fai Ho, Shui-fun Fiona Chan, & , Z. X. Zhang (2001)
Metarelational Analysis: An Answer to “What’s Asian about Asian Social Psychology?”
In Journal of Psychology in Chinese Societies, 2 (1), 7-26.

David Yau-Fai Ho, Si-qing Peng, Alice Cheng Lai, Shui-fun Fiona Chan (2001)
Indigenization and Beyond: Methodological Relationalism in the Study of Personality Across Cultural Traditions
In Journal of Personality, 69 (6, December), pp. 925-953, 2001.

David Yau-Fai Ho, Shui-fun Fiona Chan, Si-qing Peng, and Aik Kwang Ng (2001)
The Dialogical Self: Converging East-West Constructions
In Culture & Psychology, 7 (3), pp. 393-408.

David Yau-Fai Ho, Wai Fu, and S. M. Ng (2004)
Guilt, Shame and Embarrassment: Revelations of Face and Self
In Culture & Psychology, 10 (1), pp. 64-84.

David Yau-Fai Ho, and Rainbow Tin Hung Ho (2007)
Measuring Spirituality and Spiritual Emptiness: Toward Ecumenicity and Transcultural Applicability
Hong Kong: Preliminary draft.

David Yau-Fai Ho, and Rainbow Tin Hung Ho (2007)
Measuring Spirituality and Spiritual Emptiness: Toward Ecumenicity and Transcultural Applicability
In Review of General Psychology, 11 (1), pp. 62-74.

Bernard Hoffert (2006)
Combating Terror: Security through Art Education
Paper prepared for the UNESCO World Conference on Arts Education.

Bernard Hoffert (2006)
Innovation and Conflict: Finding Creative Solutions to Social Problems
Paper prepared for HumanHDS, Monash University, 2006.

Bernard Hoffert (2006)
Creativity in the Service of Humanity: Design for an Equitable World
Paper prepared for HumanHDS, Monash University, 2006.

Amy C. Hudnall (2006)
Humiliation and Domination under American Eyes: German POWs in the continental United States, 1942-1945
In Social Alternatives (Special Issue "Humiliation and History in Global Perspectives"), Vol. 25, No. 1, First Quarter, pp. 33-39, 2006 (the full text is available by obtaining a copy of the Special Issue of Social Alternatives from Ralph Summy, or here in pdf format).

Ashfaq Ishaq (2005)
Creating a Global Culture of Peace
A paper prepared for Culture and International History Conference at the Johann Wolfgang Goethe University, Frankfurt on December 19-21, 2005
Draft: 12/05/05, not to be quoted without permission.

James Edward Jones (2003)
Muslim Peacebuilding after 9/11
Paper presented at The Islamic Society of North America Fourth Annual Islamic Conflict Resolution Symposium. "Muslim Peacebuilding after 9/11." Westin O'Hare, Chicago IL, April 18 – 20, 2003.

James Edward Jones (2004)
The Third Force: A Practical, Community-Building: Approach to Settling Destructive Conflicts
Note prepared for the 2004 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, November 18-19, 2004.

James Edward Jones (2006)
The Post Victim Ethical Exemption Syndrome: An Outgrowth of Humiliation
Note prepared for the 2006 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 14-15, 2006.

Anie Kalayjian and Marian Weisberg (2002)
Generational Impact of Mass Trauma: The Post-Ottoman Turkish Genocide of the Armenians
In: Piven, Jerry S., Boyd, Chris, and Lawton, Henry (Eds.), Jihad and Sacred Vengeance, pp. 254-279, New York, NY: Writers Club Press.

Anie Kalayjian & Luke Anable (2006)
Israeli & Hezbollah Conflict: International Perspectives on the Future of Peace in the Middle East
During a layover in Frankfurt, Germany, Dr. Anie Kalayjian, president and founder of meaningfulworld.com and The Association for Trauma Outreach and Prevention, interviewed randomly selected individuals in an attempt to gauge the public’s emotional and psychological response to the war.

Ragnvald Kalleberg (2002)
Om vitenskapelig ydmykhet
Utvidet versjon av foredrag på NESH-konferanse i Tromsø 23. og 24. mai 2001.
Offentliggjort i rapport fra NESH (Den nasjonale forskningsetiske komité for samfunnsfag og humaniora): Samisk forskning og forskningsetikk, Oslo 2002, s. 151-185.

Ragnvald Kalleberg (2005)
What Is ‘Public Sociology'? Why and How Should It Be Made Stronger?
In The British Journal of Sociology, Volume 56, Issue 3, pp. 387-393.

Ragnvald Kalleberg (2005)
Teologi, allmenn vitenskapsmoral, kultur- og samfunnsfagenes normativitet
I Kirke og Kultur, nr. 3, 2005, s. 407-419.

Ragnvald Kalleberg (2007)
A Reconstruction of the Ethos of Science
In Journal of Classical Sociology, vol. 7, no 2, pp. 137–160.

Cyrien Kanamugire, Rwanda (2005)
Rwanda-Justice: La phase décisive des Juridictions Gacaca
Cyrien Kanamugire is a journalist and law expert working with gacaca in Rwanda. His is member of the HumanDHS and has been invited to write on his experiences with gacaca.

Cyrien Kanamugire, Rwanda (2006)
Lutter contre l’humiliation fait partie intégrante de la bonne gouvernance, du respect et protection des droits de l’homme
Exemple: Le cas du Rwanda avant et après le génocide.

Lynn King (2007)
Founder of SageVISION, dedicated to "growing green leaders who support innovation for the greater good."

Hroar Klempe (2004)
Reflections on 'Humiliation' in a Cultural Perspective
Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of Humiliation Studies, Maison des Hommes, Paris, 15th-18th of September, 2004, unpublished draft (not to be cited without author's authorisation), 2004.

Hroar Klempe (2004)
Reflections on 'Conflict' in Cultural Perspective
Abstract written for the 2004 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, November 18-19, 2004.

Hroar Klempe & Torbjørn Rundmo (2007)
The Reliability and Validity of a Measurement Instrument of Culture Defined As Symbol Exchange
Contribution prepared for the 2007 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 13-14, 2007, as Power Point presentation and as Pdf file.

Ronald S. Kraybill (2004)
Please see here his article Humiliation, Helplessness Propel Outbreak of Suicide Bomber Attacks, published in Vital Theology.

Arie W. Kruglanski (2003), co-authored with Hans-Peter Erb (Universität Halle-Wittenberg), Woo Young Chun (University of Maryland), Antonio Pierro & Lucia Mannetti (University of Rome "La Sapienza"), and Scott Spiegel (Columbia University)
Searching for Commonalities in Human Judgment: The Parametric Unimodel and Its Dual Mode Alternatives
In Wolfgang Stroebe, and Miles Hewstone (Eds.), European Review of Social Psychology, 14, pp. 1-49. Chichester, UK: Wiley.

Arie W. Kruglanski (2004), co-authored with Ankica Kosic (European University Institute in Florence), Antonio Pierro, and Lucia Mannetti (University of Rome, "La Sapienza")
The Social Cognition of Immigrants' Acculturation: Effects of the Need for Closure and the Reference Group at Entry
In Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 86, pp. 796-813.

Arie W. Kruglanski (2005), co-authored with Amiram Raviv, Daniel Bar-Tal, Alona Raviv, Keren Sharvit, Shmuel Ellis (Tel-Aviv University), Ruth Bar (Bar Research Inc.), Antonio Pierro and Lucia Mannetti (University of Rome, "La Sapienza")
Says who?: Epistemic Authority Effects in Social Judgment
In Mark P. Zanna (Ed.), Advances in Experimental Social Psychology, Vol. 37. New York, NY: Academic Press, in pressw.

Arie W. Kruglanski (2006 in press), co-authored with Agnieszka Golec
Individual Motivations, the Group Process and Organizational Strategies in Suicide Terrorism
In Psychologie et Société.

Aaron Lazare (2004)
On Apology
New York, NY: Oxford University Press.
Please see a book review of On Apology in American Journal of Psychiatry by Joel Yager, M.D., Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Emmanuel Ndahimana (2005)
Ignorance and Humiliation
Paper prepared for "Beyond Humiliation: Encouraging Human Dignity in the Lives and Work of All People," 5th Annual Meeting of Human Dignity and Humiliation Studies in Berlin, 15th -17th September, 2005. See a response by Laurien Ntezimana, Pour Eradiquer l'Humiliation.

Hassan Abdi Keynan (2007)
Humiliation in the Context of Recent Events in the Horn of Africa
Abstract prepared for the 2007 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 13-14, 2007.

Uichol Kim (2001) with Henriette Sinding Aasen & Geir Helgesen
Democracy, Human Rights, and Peace in Korea: Psychological, Political and Cultural Perspectives
Seoul: Kyoyook Kwahaksa

Uichol Kim (2003) with Henriette Sinding Aasen & Shirin Ebadi
Democracy, Human Rights, and Islam in Modern Iran: Psychological, Social and Cultural Perspectives
Bergen: Fagbokforlaget.

Uichol Kim (2006) with Kuo-Shu Yang & Kwang-Kuo Hwang
Indigenous and Cultural Psychology: Understanding People in Context
Series Editor: Anthony Marsella, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii
New York. NY: Springer Science+Business Media.
Please see here Reviews and a short description of indigenous psychology:
Indigenous psychology is defined as the scientific study of human behavior or mind that is native, that is not transported from other regions, and that is designed for its people. It advocates examining knowledge, skills and beliefs people have about themselves and studying them in their natural contexts. Theories, concepts and methods are developed to correspond with psychological phenomena. It advocates Rosen incorporating the content and context of research. The goal is to create a more rigorous, systematic and universal science that can be theoretically and empirically verified.
Ten characteristics of indigenous psychology can be identified. First, it emphasizes examining psychological phenomena in cultural context. Second, it is necessary for all cultural, native and ethnic groups. Third, it advocates use of multiple methods. Fourth, it advocates the integration of "insiders," "outsiders" and multiple perspectives to obtain comprehensive and integrated understanding. Fifth, it acknowledges that people have a complex and sophisticated understanding of themselves and it is necessary to translate their practical and episodic understanding into analytical and knowledge. Sixth, although descriptive analysis is the starting point of research, its final goal is to discover psychological universals that can be theoretically and empirically verified. Eighth, it is a part of the cultural sciences tradition in which human agency, meaning and context are incorporated into the research design. Ninth, it advocates a linkage of humanities (which focus on human experience and creativity) with social sciences (which focus empirical analysis and verification). Tenth, two starting points of research in indigenous psychology can be identified: indigenization from without and indigenization from within.

Prince Kum' a Ndumbe III (2001)
The spiritual dimension of conflict prevention and conflict resolution mechanisms in African societies
Paper presented at the University of Oslo, Unit for comparative and international education, Institute for Educational Research, 23.02.2001. First Published by AfricAvenir.

Prince Kum' a Ndumbe III (2001)
Human Rights and Democratisation Learning from Europe?
DANIDA, 2001.

Judy Kuriansky (2005)
Psychosocial Aspects of the Israeli/Palestinian Conflict
Note prepared for Round Table 2 of the 2005 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 15-16, 2005.

Judy Kuriansky (Ed., 2006)
Terror in the Holy Land, Inside the Anguish of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
Westport, CT, London: Greenwood Press and Praeger Publishers, 2006.
Chapter 14, Humiliation or Dignity in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict, is co-authored by Evelin G. Lindner, Neil Ryan Walsh & Judy Kuriansky

Judy Kuriansky (2006)
Transforming Conflict and Humiliation to Heal Hearts in the Holy Land: People-to-People Projects to Build Peace, Coexistence and Cooperation between Palestinians and Israelis
Abstract prepared for Round Table 2 of the 2006 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 14-15, 2006.

Ruth Lister (2004)
Conceptualising Poverty
Presentation at a Smith Institute Seminar on 13 October 2004, to mark the publication of Poverty. A full record of the seminar will be published by the Smith Institute.

Ruth Lister (2004)
A politics of recognition and respect: Involving people with experience of poverty in decision-making that affects their lives
In Andersen, J. & Siim, B. (Eds.), The politics of inclusion and empowerment. New York, NY: Palgrave.

Jakob Lothe (2005)
Narrative, History, Fiction: The Example of the Holocaust
Lecture at the Opening of the 14th Year of the Centre for Advanced Study at the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters, Oslo, 6th September 2005.

Jakob Lothe and Susan Rubin Suleiman (2006)
To tell, lest we forget
2 CAS Newsletter, No. 2 October, 13th year, pp. 2-3
The last 60 years have provided many reminders of the greatest crime in world history, namely the Nazis’ exterminations of Jews during the Second World War. But now the eyewitnesses are gradually disappearing, so that new means are required to ensure
that this crime is never to be forgotten.

Malvern Lumsden (1999)
Three Zones of Social Reconstruction in War-traumatized Societies
In Ho-Won Jeong (Eds.), Conflict Resolution: Dynamics, Process and Structure.

Stephan Marks & Heidi Mönnich-Marks (2003)
The Analysis of Counter-Transference Reactions Is a Means to Discern Latent Interview-Contents [38 paragraphs]. Forum Qualitative Sozialforschung / Forum: Qualitative Social Research [Online Journal], 4 (2).

Monty G. Marshall & Ted Robert Gurr (2005)
Peace and Conflict 2005: A Global Survey of Armed Conflicts, Self-Determination Movements, and Democracy
College Park, MD: Center for International Development and Conflict Management, University of Maryland.

Monty G. Marshall & Jack Goldstone (2007)
The Global Report on Conflict, Governance, and State Fragility 2007: Gauging System Performance and Fragility in the Globalization Era.

David R. Matsumoto (2004) & Yoo, S. H., Hirayama, S., Petrova, G., and Chae, J. Y.
Gender Differences in Principles of Expression Regulation.
In Emotion, 4(2), pp. 201-206.

David R. Matsumoto (2005)
Culture and Nonverbal Behavior
In Manusov, V., & Patterson, M. (eds.). Handbook of Nonverbal Communication. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage, in press,.

David R. Matsumoto (2005) & Yoo, S. H., & LeRoux, J. A.
Emotion and Intercultural Communication
In Helga Kotthoff and Helen Spencer-Oatley (eds.), Handbook of Applied Linguistics, Volume 7: Intercultural Communication. Berlin: Mouton – de Gruyter Publishers, in press.

David R. Matsumoto (2005) & Hirayama, S., & LeRoux, J. A.
Psychological Skills Related to Intercultural Adjustment
In Wong, P. T. P., & Wong, L. C. J. (eds.), Handbook of Multicultural Perspectives on Stress and Coping. New York: Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishing, in press.

David R. Matsumoto (2005) & Yoo, S. H., Hirayama, S., & Petrova, G.
Development and Initial Validation of a Measure of Display Rules: The Display Rule Assessment Inventory (DRAI)
In Emotion, 5(1), pp. 23-40.

David R. Matsumoto (2005) & McCrae, R. R., Terracciano, A., et al.
Universal Features of Personality Traits from the Observer’s Perspective: Data from 50 Cultures
In Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 88(3), pp. 547-561.

David R. Matsumoto (2005)
Scalar Ratings of Contempt Expressions
In Journal of Nonverbal Behavior, in press.

Clark McCauley (2006)
Understanding Humiliation As Suppressed Anger
Abstract prepared for the 2006 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 14-15, 2006.

Howard Meyer (2000)
The Amendment That Refused to Die: Equality and Justice Deferred: The History of the Fourteenth Amendment
New York, NY: Madison Books.
Please see here a segment of the Afterword to the third, 2001 edition, downloaded from the History News Network , entitled, Does the 14th Amendment Mandate Affirmative Action?

Howard Meyer (2002)
The World Court in Action: Judging Among the Nations
New York, Oxford: Rowman and Littlefield Publishers.
See a review of this book by Johannes van Aggelen in International and Comparative Law Quarterly, pp. 1045-46.

Arie Nadler (2001)
From Tel Aviv to Ulcinj - Can we learn from each other about reconciliation and peace-building?
In Eurozine, 2001-07-04.

Arie Nadler (2002)
Inter-Group Helping Relations As Power Relations: Maintaining or Challenging Social Dominance Between Groups Through Helping.
In Journal of Social Issues, 58 (3, March), pp. 487-502.

Arie Nadler (2004)
Going beyond guilt and revenge: The effects of admitting responsibility and expressing empathy for the enemy's suffering on inter-group reconciliation (2004)
Note prepared for the 2004 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, November 18-19, 2004.

Arie Nadler (2004), together with Tamar Saguy
Reconciliation Between Nations: Overcoming Emotional Deterrents to Ending Conflicts Between Groups
In Langholtz, Harvey and Stout, Chris E. (Eds.), The Psychology of Diplomacy , New York, NY: Praeger.
Arie comments this chapter as follows: The empirical paper which Tamar wrote is reported (in part) in the chapter. It is an analysis of the pitfalls in reciprocal assistance in "joint Israeli-Palestinian projects". It basically asked the question: Which projects survived and continued despite the tensions of the Intifada, and which folded? It does say a lot about equality in giving and receiving assistance (the hallmark of true cooperation). Unfortunately, it was published in an Israeli journal (in Hebrew). But the chapter may still be relevant.

Arie Nadler (2006), together with Samer Halabi
Intergroup Helping as Status Relations: Effects of Status Stability, Identification, and Type of Help on Receptivity to High-Status Group’s Help
In Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 2006, 91 (1), pp. 97–110.

Arie Nadler (2006), together with Ido Liviatan
Intergroup Reconciliation: Effects of Adversary’s Expressions of Empathy, Responsibility, and Recipients’ Trust
In Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 2006, 32 (4, April), pp. 459-470.

Arie Nadler (2006), together with Nurit Shnabel
Instrumental and Socio-Emotional Paths to Intergroup Reconciliation and the Need-Based Model of Socio-Emotional Reconciliation
To appear in: A. Nadler, T. Malloy & J.D. Fisher (eds.) Social Psychology of Intergroup Reconciliation. New York, NY: Oxford University Press.

Arie Nadler (April 2007, revised Version), together with Samer Halabi, and Gal Harpaz-Gorodeisky
Inter-Group Helping as Status Organizing Processes: Implications for Inter-Group Misunderstandings
In press in: Demoulin, S., Leyens, J.P. & Dovidio, J.F. (Eds.): Intergroup Misunderstandings: Impact of Divergent Social Realities. Washington, DC: Psychology Press.

Hilde Eileen Nafstad (2002)
The Neo-Liberal Ideology and the Self-Interest Paradigm as Resistance to Change
In Radical Psychology, Spring 2002.

Hilde Eileen Nafstad (2003)
Area Ethics: To Integrate Basic, Applied and Professional Ethics
in a Particular Field of Activity
This paper was funded by University of Oslo's Ethics program and presented on the First International Conference on Teaching Applied and Professional Ethics in Higher Education, London 2-4 September 2003, arranged by Federal University of Surrey Centre for Applied and Professional Ethics.

Hilde Eileen Nafstad & Rolv Blakar (2006)
Samfunnsideologiprosjektet, Samfunnsideologiprosjektet ved Universitetet i Oslo er et paraplyprosjekt med flere integrerte delprosjekter under ledelse av Hilde Eileen Nafstad og Rolv Mikkel Blakar.

Koichi Nagashima (1999)
Glocal Approach Toward Architecture of the Future
This article was written in 1995 for the UIA Work programme "Architecture of the Future," but published in June 1999 for presentation at the XX UIA Beijing Congress, as a joint publication by Union Internationale des Architectes and the Japan Institute of Architects

Adair Linn Nagata (1998)
Being Global: Life at the Interface
In Human Resource Development International, 1 (2), pp. 143-145.

Adair Linn Nagata (2000)
Mindful Inquiry: A Learner-Centered Approach to Qualitative Research
In Journal of Intercultural Communication, 6, pp. 23-36.

Adair Linn Nagata (2004)
Cultivating Confidence in Public Communication: Teaching Bodymindfulness and Sensitivity to Energetic Presence
In Journal of Intercultural Communication, 7, pp. 177-197.

Adair Linn Nagata (2005)
Promoting Self-Reflexivity in Intercultural Education
In Journal of Intercultural Communication, 8, pp. 139-167.

Adair Linn Nagata (2005)
Communicating Across Differences: A Domestic Case
In Rikkyo Intercultural Communication Review, 3, pp. 41-52.

Adair Linn Nagata (2006)
Transformative Learning in Intercultural Education
In Rikkyo Intercultural Communication Review, 4, pp. 39-60.

Adair Linn Nagata (2006)
Cultivating Researcher Self-Reflexivity and Voice Using Mindful Inquiry in Intercultural Education
In Journal of Intercultural Communication, 9, pp. 135-154.

Adair Linn Nagata (2007)
Bodymindfulness for Skillful Communication
In Rikkyo Intercultural Communication Review, 5, pp. 61-76.

Maggie O'Neill (2005)
Humiliation, Social Justice and Ethno-mimesis
Note prepared for the 2005 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, 6th Annual Meeting of Human Dignity and Humiliation Studies in New York, December 15-16, 2005.

Maggie O’Neill (2006) together with Ramaswami Harindranath
Theorising Narratives of Exile and Belonging: The Importance of Biography and Ethno-mimesis in “Understanding” Asylum
In Qualitative Sociology Review, II (1, April), pp. 39-52.

Maggie O'Neill (2006)
Forced Migration, Humiliation and Human Dignity: Re-Imagining the Asylum-Migration Nexus through Participatory Action Research (PAR)
Abstract prepared for the 2006 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, 8th Annual Meeting of Human Dignity and Humiliation Studies in New York, December 14-15, 2006.

Maggie O'Neill (2007)
Re-Imagining Diaspora through Ethno-Mimesis: Humiliation, Human Dignity and Belonging
In: Reimagining Diasporas: Transnational Lives and the Media, edited by O. Guedes-Bailey (Liverpool John-Moores University), M. Georgiou (University of Leeds), and R. Harindranath (University of Melbourne). Published by Palgrave Publishers, UK.

Maggie O'Neill (2007)
Humiliation and Human Dignity: Conducting Participatory Action Research with Women Who Sell Sex (see www.safetysoapbox.com)
Abstract prepared for the 2007 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 13-14, 2007.

W. Barnett Pearce (2005)
Toward Communicative Virtuosity: A Meditation on Modernity and Other Forms of Communication
Santa Barbara, CA: School of Human and Organization Development, Fielding Graduate University. Paper presented to the seminar "Modernity as a Communication Process (Is Modernity "on time?")," April 15, 2005, Department of Communications and Social and Political Theories, Russian State University for Humanities Moscow, Russia 103012.

Michael Perlin (2006)
"Friend to the Martyr, a Friend to the Woman of Shame": Thinking About The Law and Humiliation
Presentation prepared for the 2006 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 14-15, 2006.

Michael Perlin (1991-2007)
Please see here a collection of the following papers:
• An Internet-based Mental Disability Law Program: Implications for Social Change in Nations with Developing Economies, 30 Fordham Int'l L.J. 435 (2007)
• "And My Best Friend, My Doctor/ Won't Even Say What It Is I've Got : The Role and Significance of Counsel in Right to Refuse Treatment Cases, 42 San Diego L. Rev. 735 (2005)
• "Everything's a Little Upside Down, As a Matter of Fact the Wheels Have Stopped": The Fraudulence of the Incompetency Evaluation Process , 4 Houston J. Health L. & Pol'y 239 (2004)
• "She Breaks Just Like a Little Girl: Neonaticide, The Insanity Defense, and the Irrelevance of Ordinary Common Sense, 10 Wm. & Mary J. Women & L. 1 (2003)"Life Is In Mirrors, Death Disappears": Giving Life to Atkins, 33 N. Mex. L. Rev. 315 (2003)
• "You Have Discussed Lepers and Crooks": Sanism in Clinical Teaching, 9 Clinical L. Rev. 683 (2003)
• "Things Have Changed": Looking at Non-institutional Mental Disability Law Through the Sanism Filter, 46 N.Y.L. Sch. L. Rev. 535 (2002-03)
• "Chimes of Freedom": International Human Rights and Institutional Mental Disability Law, 21 N.Y.L. Sch. J. Int'l & Comp. L. 423 (2002)
• "What's Good Is Bad, What's Bad Is Good, You'll Find out When You Reach the Top, You're on the Bottom": Are the Americans with Disabilities Act (and Olmstead v. L.C.) Anything More than "Idiot Wind"?, 35 U. Mich. J. L. Ref. 235 (2001-02)
• Stepping Outside the Box: Viewing Your Client in a Whole New Light, 37 Cal. West. L. Rev. 65 (2000).
• A Law of Healing, 68 U. Cin. L. Rev. 407 (2000).
• Therapeutic Jurisprudence and the Civil Rights of Institutionalized Mentally Disabled Persons: Hopeless Oxymoron or Path to Redemption? 1 Psychology, Pub. Pol'y & L. 80 (1995) (with Prof. Keri K. Gould and Deborah A. Dorfman, Esq.)
• On Sanism, 46 SMU L. Rev. 373 (1992)
• Competency, Deinstitutionalization, and Homelessness: A Story of Marginalization, 28 Hous. L. Rev. 63 (1991).

Michael L. Perlin (2006)
International Human Rights and Comparative Mental Disability Law: The
Role of Institutional Psychiatry in the Suppression of Political Dissent
In Israel Law Review, 39, pp. 69-97.

Michael L. Perlin (2007)
Humiliation and the Criminal Justice System: How Our Desire to Humiliate Contributes to Recidivism and, Ultimately, Injures Victims
Presentation prepared for the 2007 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 13-14, 2007.

Susan L. Podziba (2004)
The Human Side of Complex Public Policy Mediation
Paper prepared for the 2004 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, November 18-19, 2004.

Lourdes R. Quisumbing (2002)
Citizenship Education for Better World Societies: A Holistic Approach
Paper read at the 8th UNESCO APEID International Conference on Education
29 November 2002, Bangkok

Lourdes R. Quisumbing (2000)
Educating Young Children for a Peaceful World
Second World Forum on Early Care and Education, Singapore, 16-19 May 2000.

Lourdes R. Quisumbing
Values Education for Human Solidarity.

Howard Richards (2007)
On the Genealogy of Morals
Chapter Nine of Authorities, forthcoming.

Dennis Rivers and Paloma Pavel (2005)
The Cooperative Communication Skills Conflict Emergency Kit.

Dennis Rivers (2004)
An Ecology of Devotion: A Personal Exploration of Reverence for Life
In EarthLight Magazine, Issue 49, Summer 2003 (revised February, 2004). You can access this article also on Dennis' website.

Dennis Rivers (2005)
Hope from Ashes (a text on Hiroshima and Nagasaki)
In Hold Hope, Wage Peace, edited by David Krieger and Carah Ong. Santa Barbara, CA: Capra Press, 2005.

Dennis Rivers (2006)
Citizens' Coalition to Reaffirm and Extend the Geneva Conventions - Initial Call
(Dedicated to three of his teachers, Joanna Macy, the late Prof. Walter Capps and the Quaker peace activist, Gene Knudsen Hoffman).

Sidney Rosen (2000)
Letter to Evelin Lindner, presenting and explaining the following articles:

Sidney Rosen and Shehidax C. Morris (1973)
Effects of Felt Adequacy and Opportunity to Reciprocate on Help Seeking
In Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 9 (3, May), 1973, pp. 265-276.
Sidney Rosen's comment: "Effects of Felt Adequacy and Opportunity to Reciprocate on Help Seeking (Morris & Rosen, 1973). An experiment that tests the hypotheses that felt inadequacy and lack of opportunity to reciprocate deter seeking needed help. Note, too, the self-evaluation scales used in conjunction with our attempt to validate the Adequacy manipulation.

Sidney Rosen (1983)
Perceived Inadequacy and Help-Seeking
In New Directions in Helping: Vol.2. Help-Seeking, B.M. DePaulo, A. Nadler, and J.D. Fishers (Eds.). New York: Academic Press, 1983, p.73-107.
Sidney Rosen's comment: "Effects of Felt Adequacy and Opportunity to Reciprocate on Help Seeking (Morris & Rosen, 1973). An experiment that tests the hypotheses that felt inadequacy and lack of opportunity to reciprocate deter seeking needed help. Note, too, the self-evaluation scales used in conjunction with our attempt to validate the Adequacy manipulation.
Paper #2: Perceived Inadequacy and Help-Seeking (Rosen, 1983). This chapter explores the possible nature of the linkage between these two constructs and cites literature that appears relevant.

Sidney Rosen, Michele M. Tomarelli, Michael L. Kidda, Jr., and Nadeen Medvin (1996)
Effects of Motive for Helping, Recipient's Inability to Reciprocate, and Sex on Devaluation of the Recipient's Competence
In Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, Vol. 50, No. 4, 1986, 729-736.
Sidney Rosen's comment: Effects of Motive for Helping, Recipient's Inability to Reciprocate, and Sex on Devaluation of the Recipient's Competence (Rosen, Tomarelli, Kidda, & Medvin, 1986). Shows, via experiment, that extending help that was empathy-driven leads to less devaluation of a recipient who was unable to reciprocate than was extending help that was efficacy(competency)-driven.

Sidney Rosen, Susan Mickler, Cindy Spiers (1986)
The Spurned Philanthropist
In The Humbold Journal of Social Relations, 12 (1 & 2 Fall/Winter & Spring/Summer), 1986, pp. 45-58.
Sidney Rosen's comment: "The Spurned Philanthropist" (Rosen, Mickler, & Spiers, 1986). Our first attempt to sketch out a theoretical model to deal with w-b-h's reactions to spurning.. The paper points to violated expectancy of acceptance of one's help as a key mediator of the spurned-helper's affective (emotional), evaluative, cognitive, and behavioral reactions. We suggest classes of both situational and personal variables as possible moderators of those reactions. Four role-play simulation experiments were generally supportive.

Sidney Rosen, Susan E. Mickler, and James E. Collins II (1987)
Reactions of Would-Be Helpers Whose Offer of Help is Spurned
In Journal of Personality and Social Psychology,Vol. 53, No. 2, 1987, pp. 288-297.
Sidney Rosen's comment: "Reactions of Would-be Helpers Whose Offer of Help is Spurned" (Rosen, Mickler, & Collins, 1987). Our first "live" experiment, guided in part by the thinking, measures, and results appearing in Paper#4. Some dispositional measures were included as exploratory personal (individual difference) moderators. Note the abbreviated, earlier sketch of our model on page 289.

Sidney Rosen and Wai Hing Cheuk (1992)
Helper Reactions: When Help is Rejected by Friends or Strangers
In Journal of Social Behavior and Personality, Vol. 7, No. 3 September 1992, pp. 445-458.
Sidney Rosen's comment: "Helper Reactions: When Help is Rejected by Friends or Strangers" (Cheuk & Rosen, 1992). For this experiment, the moderator in question was the type of prior relationship between w-b-h and recipient, in this case, involving a stranger or a friend. In the stranger condition, the naive participant was paired with a (same-sex) stranger who had been secretly coached in how to respond as a prospective recipient to an offer of help. For the friend condition, the naive participant was asked to bring a same-sex friend, who was then secretly coached in how to respond to the participant friend's forthcoming offer of help. As predicted, rejection of help by the friend was experienced by w-b-h as a greater violation of expectancy of acceptance than was its rejection by a stranger. Rejection by the friend elicited less unfavorable reactions than did rejection by the stranger. Still, rejection of the friend's help was less favorably received than was acceptance of the friend's help.

Sidney Rosen and Wai Hing Cheuk (1993)
How Efficacious, Caring Samaritans Cope When Their Help is Rejected Unexpectedly
In Current Psychology, Vol. 12, No. 2 Summer 1993, pp. 99-112.
Sidney Rosen's comment: "How Efficacious, Caring Samaritans Cope When Their Help is Rejected Unexpectedly" (Cheuk & Rosen, 1993). This experiment successfully replicated the role of violated expectancy of acceptance as a mediator of w-b-h's coping reactions to the stress of rejection. The study also explored the role of individual differences in EFCA as a personal moderator of w-b-h's coping reactions.

Sidney Rosen and Susan E. Mickler (1994)
Burnout in Spurned Medical Caregivers and the Impact of Job Expectancy Training
In Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 24, 23, 1994, pp. 2110-2131.
Sidney Rosen's comment: "Burnout in Spurned Medical Caregivers and the Impact of Job Expectancy Training (Mickler & Rosen, 1994). This study represented our first extension of our theoretical model to the practical world. It shows that higher perceived rejection of help by their patients was associated with higher burnout in medical doctors and nurses. It offers some evidence that the receipt of a higher formal level of job expectancy training, including being given the expectation that patients often resist being helped, served to buffer (moderate) the stressful effects of spurning by patients on burnout in these caregivers.

Sidney Rosen and Wai Hing Cheuk (1996)
The Moderating Influence of Perceived Importance on Rejected Helpers' Reactions
In Basic and Applied Social Psychology, 18(2), 1996, pp. 195-210.
Sidney Rosen's comment: "The Moderating Influence of Perceived Importance on Rejected Helpers' Reactions" (Cheuk & Rosen, 1996). This experiment involved the independent manipulation of importance of acceptance of help for the helper's self-image of social competence (important/unimportant), and the importance of the acceptance of help for the recipient's welfare (important/unimportant) -as possible moderators of w-b-h's reactions to rejection. The participants were Asian high school students in Macau. Each prospective recipient was a same-grade, same sex stranger who was secretly coached beforehand in how to respond to an offer of help from the w-b-h. The predictions were generally supported and in keeping with our theoretical model. Note, too, the paragraph on p.207 that speculates about the possibility that a w-b-h's goal (motivations) for helping and a prospective recipient's goals (motivations) regarding acceptance of such help may often be in conflict. In other words, while accepting help may be stressful for the recipient. rejection of that help may often be stressful for the would-be donor.

Sidney Rosen, Susan E. Mickler, Wai Hing Cheuk, William D. McIntosh, Thomas F.Harlow, Patrick Rawa, Winona Cochiran (1996)
Recipient Need and Efficacious Caring as Moderators of Helpers' Reactions to Rejection and Acceptance
In Current Psychology, Vol 1 5. No. 2, 1996, pp. 99-112.
Sidney Rosen's comment: "Recipient Need and Efficacious Caring as Moderators of Helpers' Reactions to Rejection and Acceptance" (Rosen, Mickler, Cheuk, Mclntosh, Harlow, Rawa, and Cochran (1996). Two experiments were conducted. Main effects of rejection/acceptance were as predicted. Statistical analysis showed that violated expectancy of acceptance behaved as the predicted mediator. Relatively weak manipulations of recipient need level as a moderator showed some predicted effects in the second experiment. Efficacious Caring [a self-image of being both efficacious at helping and caring, and in later studies represented by the acronym EFCA] showed some predicted effects as a moderator of w-b-h's reactions.

Sidney Rosen, Wai Ming Cheuk. Kwok Sai Wong (1997)
Stress Preparation, Coping Style, and Nurses' Experience of Being Spurned by Patients
In Journal of Social Behavior and Personality, Vol. 12, No. 4, 1997, pp. 1055-1064.
Sidney Rosen's comment: "Stress Preparation, Coping Style, and Nurses' Experience of Being Spurned by Patients" (Cheuk, Wong, Swearse, & Rosen). This field study represents a replication in part of the "spurning-burnout" linkage. It was conducted in Hongkong on a sample of practicing nurses.

Gay Rosenblum-Kumar (2004)
Humiliation, Conflict and Public Policy
Note prepared for the 2004 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, November 18-19, 2004.

Gay Rosenblum-Kumar (2005)
Horizontal Inequality and Humiliation: Public Policy for Disaffection or Cohesion?
Note prepared for Round Table 3 of the 2005 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 15-16, 2005.

Lee D. Ross, Robert H. Mnookin (1995)
Strategic, Psychological, and Institutional Barriers: An Introduction
In Arrow, Kenneth, Mnookin, Robert H., Ross, Lee D., Tversky, Amos, and Wilson, Robert (Eds.), Barriers to Conflict Resolution New York , NY: Norton.

Lee D. Ross, and Andrew Ward (1996)
Naive Realism in Everyday Life: Implications for Social Conflict and Misunderstanding
In Brown, T., Reed, E., and Turiel, E. (Eds.), Values and Knowledge (pp. 103-135). Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum.

Lee D. Ross, Byron Bland, and Walid Salem (2005)
Creating Positive Facts on the Ground: A Viable Palestinian State
Stanford, CA: Stanford University, Stanford Center on Conflict and Negotiation.

Lee D. Ross (2007)
The Saudi Initiative: A Chance to Move Forward or Another Opportunity Likely to Be Missed
A piece originally written to be an op ed on the Saudi initiative.

Lee D. Ross (2007)
Effects of Positive Expectations on Negotiation Outcomes and Processes
Manuscript submitted to a journal.

Ashraf Salama (2005)
Skill-Based / Knowledge-Based Architectural Pedagogies: An Argument for Creating Humane Environments
Paper given at the 7th International Conference on Humane Habitat-ICHH-05 – The International Association of Humane Habitat IAHH, Rizvi College of Architecture, Mumbai, India, January 29-31, 2005.

Ashraf Salama (2005) co-edited with colleagues from Napoli, Italy, Donatella Mazzoleni, Giuseppe Anzani, Marichela Sepe, and Maria Maddalena Simone
Shores of the Mediterranean: Architecture as a Language of Peace
Intra Moenia, Rome and Naples, Italy: Edizioni.

Ashraf Salama (2005)
A Process Oriented Design Pedagogy: KFUPM Sophomore Studio
Journal of the Center for Education in the Built Environment-CEBE Transactions, University of Cardiff, Vol. 2, Issue (2), Cardiff, United Kingdom. ISSN 1745-0322.

Ashraf Salama (2005)
PLADEW: A Tool for Teachers Awareness of School Building Sustainability: The Case of Carmel School, Mathews, North Carolina.
Global Built Environment Review-GBER, International Center for Development and Environment Studies ICDES, Vol. 5, Issue (1), Edge Hill, Lancashire, United Kingdom. ISSN 1474 6824.

Ashraf Salama (2006)
Patterns of Change in Work Environments: A Process-Employee Centered Paradigm
Introductory Speech given at the 8th. International Conference of IAHH-the International Association for Humane Habitat- Sustainable and Humane Workplaces. Mumbay, India, January 27-29, 2006.

Ashraf Salama (2006)
A Lifestyle Theories Approach for Affordable Housing Research in Saudi Arabia
Emirates Journal for Engineering Research, Vol. 11, Issue (1). United Arab Emirates University, Al Ain, UAE.

Ashraf Salama (2006)
Learning from the Environment: Evaluation Research and Experience Based Architectural Pedagogy
Journal of the Center for Education in the Built Environment-CEBE Transactions, University of Cardiff, Vol. 3, Issue (1), Cardiff, United Kingdom. ISSN 1745-0322.

Ashraf Salama (2006)
A Typological Perspective: The Impact of Cultural Paradigmatic Shifts on the Evolution of Courtyard Houses in Cairo
Journal of the Faculty of Architecture, Middle East Technical University. Vol. 23, Issue (1). METU-JFA, Ankara, Turkey.

Ashraf Salama (2006)
Symbolism and Identity in the Eyes of Arabia’s Budding Professionals
LAYERMAG ... An Online Magazine on Architecture, Art, and Design, and Media Studies.
LAYER would like to present Dr. Ashraf Salama's paper on Symbolism and Identity in the Eyes of Arabia's Budding Professionals. Dr. Ashraf Salama is Professor of Architecture and was the recipient of the first award of the International Architecture Design Studio, University of Montreal, Canada, 1990, and in 1998 he won the Paul Chemetove Prize for his project on Architecture and the Eradication of Poverty, a United Nations International Ideas Competition.

Ashraf Salama (2007)
Ashraf Salama is the Chief-Editor of the new Journal ArchNet-IJAR, an interdisciplinary scholarly online publication of architecture, planning, and built environment studies. Please see here an outline and the submission notes to authors. The journal aims at establishing a bridge between theory and practice in the fields of architectural and design research, and urban planning and built environment studies. It reports on the latest research findings innovative approaches for creating responsive environments, with special focus on developing countries. The journal has two international boards; advisory and editorial. The range of knowledge and expertise of the boards members ensures high quality scholarly papers and allows for a comprehensive academic review of contributions that span wide spectrum of issues, methods, theoretical approach and architectural and development practices.

Ashraf Salama and Nicholas Wilkinson (editors) (2007)
Design Studio Pedagogy: Horizons for the Future
Gateshead, Tyne and Wear, UK: The Urban International Press (2007). ISBN: 1-872811-09-04. The Urban International Press, P.O Box 74, Gateshead, Tyne & Wear, NE9 5UZ, UK. e-mail Carol Nicholson: carol.nicholson[@]ribaenterprises.com for more information.

Thomas J. Scheff (2004)
Thoughts in Response to Blind Trust (2004) by V. Volkan, a Theory of Collective Violence.

Thomas J. Scheff (2005)
Roots of War and Peace: Emotions and Bonds in Moral Shock
Paper prepared for the 2005 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 15-16, 2005. Tom writes: "I would appreciate any comment you or your colleagues would care to make."

Thomas J. Scheff (2005)
Responses to a War Memorial
Santa Barbara, CA: http://www.soc.ucsb.edu/faculty/scheff/.

Thomas J. Scheff (2006)
Awareness Structures: Conceptualizing Alienation/Solidarity
Santa Barbara, CA: http://www.soc.ucsb.edu/faculty/scheff/.

Thomas Scheff (2006)
Hypermasculinity and Violence as a Social System
Paper contributed to the 2006 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 14-15, 2006.

Thomas Scheff (2006)
Silence and Mobilization: Emotional/Relational Dynamics
Paper contributed to the 2006 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 14-15, 2006.

Thomas Scheff (2007)
Treatment of Depression, drawing on his papers:
• Shame and Community: Social Components in Depression (2000)
• Four commentaries on my article published along with it in Psychiatry (2000)
• Looking Glass Selves: The Cooley/Goffman Conjecture (2003)
Please see http://www.soc.ucsb.edu/faculty/scheff.

Thomas Scheff (2007)
Rampage Shooting: Emotions and Relationships as Causes
Santa Barbara, CA: http://www.soc.ucsb.edu/faculty/scheff/.

Daniel L. Shapiro (2004)
The Nature of Humiliation
Note prepared for the 2004 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, November 18-19, 2004.

Kjell Skyllstad (2000)
Creating a Culture of Peace - The Performing Arts in Interethnic Negotiations
In Intercultural Communication, ISSN 1404-1634, November, issue 4.

Kjell Skyllstad (2005)
From Humiliation to Empowerment: Creative Conflict Management in the Multi-ethnic School
Paper prepared for Round Table 1 of the 2005 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 15-16, 2005.

Kjell Skyllstad (2005)
From Humiliation to Empowerment: The Arts in Retributive and Restorative Justice
Paper prepared for Round Table 3 of the 2005 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 15-16, 2005.

Kjell Skyllstad (2006)
A Voice from Grotten
This is Kjell's contribution to HumanDHS's 2008 Oslo meeting, an article on the present tenant of Grotten, the composer Arne Nordheim. Every 17th of May, he gathers his friends in his historic home to honor his great inspirator Henrik Wergeland. Kjell writes on 16th June 2006: "This month Arne is 75 and this is my hommage to a close friend."

Carlos E. Sluzki (2004)
Elements of Humiliation-Shame Dynamics for Computational Modeling and Analysis of Real-Life Scenarios
Draft of presentation at the 2004 Workshop on Humilliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, November 18-19, 2004.

Carlos E. Sluzki
The Story of the Crying Composer
told at the Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, NY, 2004.

Carlos E. Sluzki (2004)
Humiliation Therapeutics (powerpoint presentation)
developed at the Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, NY, 2004.

Carlos E. Sluzki (2006)
Short Term Heaven, Long Term Limbo: A Visit to a UNHCR Refugee Camp in Rwanda
In Global Studies Review, in press.

Dennis Smith (2006)
Globalization: The Hidden Agenda
London: Polity Press.

Paul A. Stokes (2004)
We Are All Humiliated
Note prepared for the 2004 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, November 18-19, 2004.

Stokes, Paul A. (2006)
‘The Troubles’ in Northern Ireland, 1968-2005: A Case of Mutual Humiliation
In Social Alternatives (Special Issue "Humiliation and History in Global Perspectives"), Vol. 25, No. 1, First Quarter, pp. 17-21, 2006 (the full text is available by obtaining a copy of the Special Issue of Social Alternatives from Ralph Summy, or here in pdf format).

Ralph Summy (2006)
From the Editor's Desk, introducing "Humiliation and History in Global Perspectives," A Special Issue of Social Alternatives (Special Issue "Humiliation and History in Global Perspectives"), Vol. 25, No. 1, First Quarter, p. 5, 2006.

Telhami, Shibley (2003)
History and Humiliation
The Washington Post, Friday, Friday, March 28, 2003.

Telhami, Shibley (2004)
"The Ties That Bind: Americans, Arabs, and Israelis After September"
In Foreign Affairs, 83 (2, March/April), pp. 8-12.

Telhami, Shibley (2006)
How The Fighting Stops: Achieving a Sustainable Ceasefire in Lebanon
Shibley Telhami explains (03/08/2006): "You may note that in my most recent comment on Lebanon at the Brookings Institution, which was televised in the US, I highlighted the issue of humiliation and suggested that the solution to the problem must be based on a balance between deterrence on the one hand and dignity on the other. The discussion could be watched on video or be read at www.brookings.edu. The transcript can be accessed directly at: http://brookings.edu/comm/events/20060731.pdf."

Virginia Swain and Sarah Sayeed (2005)
Reconciliation as Policy: Moving Beyond the Victim-Perpetrator Lens in the United Nations Secretariat and Member States
Draft for a chapter for Victoria Fontan's planned book on Humiliation, prepared for Round Table 3 of the 2005 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 15-16, 2005.

Virginia Swain and Sarah Sayeed (2005/6)
Reconciliation as Policy: A Capacity-Building Proposal for Renewing Leadership and Development
Update of the draft for a chapter for Victoria Fontan's planned book on Humiliation, prepared for Round Table 3 of the 2005 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 15-16, 2005.

Virginia Swain and Sarah Sayeed (2006)
A Leadership and Practice to Reconcile Challenges in a Post-September 11th World
Draft for a paper for the Journal of Human Dignity and Humiliation Studies, prepared for the 2006 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Columbia University, New York, December 14-15, 2006.

Judith Thompson (2005)
On Forgiveness and Social Healing, presented by Judith Thompson for a panel discussion on The Role of Forgiveness in Social Healing, Harvard Divinity School, October 31, 2005.

Judith Thompson (2006)
Appreciative Facilitation: Hints for Round Table Moderators
Kindly written by Judith to support the moderators of our workshops.

Finn Tschudi (September 2005)
Accepting Vulnerability – Necessary for a Good Society?
Revised draft of paper for Telemark Symposium August 18-21, 2005.
Finn appreciates comments at finn.tschudi@psykologi.uio.no!

Finn Tschudi (September 2006)
Frihet som motmakt: Venstresiden må ta frihetsbegrepet tilbake!
A short version was published in Klassekampen, 20th April 2006.

Finn Tschudi (2007)
Reflections on World Parliament Experiment, WPE, at isfit 2007.

Paul Valent (2006)
Transmission of Transgenerational Trauma
Part of Symposium “Intergenerational Communication- Working With Holocaust Trauma’s Legacy across Three Generations.”
Presented at Limmud Oz, Monash University, 12th June 2006, and at International Consortium for Intergenerational Programmes Conference Victoria University, 27th June 2006.
Please see more publications by Paul Valent at http://www.paulvalent.com/.

Victor M. Valle (2001)
Spiraling in Human Insecurity: The Historic Evolution of a Country
Paper presented to the Expert group meeting "Structural threats to social integrity: Social roots of violent conflict and indicators for prevention," 18-20 December 2001, United Nations, New York, NY, organized by the Social Integration Branch of the Division for Social Policy and Development, Department of Economic and Social Affairs United Nations, New York (WOBEHALAN is a fictional country, fully named “Would Be a Happy Land).

Jeff Victoroff (2005)
Introduction to the Oppression Questionnaire (OQ)
Unpublished manuscript; please do not disseminate, use, or quote without permission. The Arabic version of the OQ has now been piloted in Gaza and Lebanon. Your feedback is welcome!

Maria Volpe (2005)
Conflict and Humiliation: The Simplicities of Reversing Destructive Conflict
Presentation given at the Public Event of the 2005 Workshop on Humiliation and Violent Conflict, Milbank Chapel, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, December 15-16, 2005.
The Association for Conflict Resolution Crisis Intervention online newsletter featured this presentation in its 2006 February issue.

Jacqueline Howell Wasilewski (2001)
Interculturalists as Dragon-Riders
In Journal of Intercultural Communication, SIETAR Japan, No 4, pp. 75-89.

Jacqueline Howell Wasilewski (2002)
Consensus-Based Decision-Making in a Global Society
Adapted from The Asiatic Society of Japan Bulletin No. 1, January 2002, compiled by Prof. Hugh E. Wilkinson and Mrs. Doreen Simmons.

Jacqueline Howell Wasilewski and La Donna Harris (2004)
Indigeneity, an Alternative Worldview: Four R's (Relationship, Responsibility, Reciprocity, Redistribution) Vs. Two P's (Power and Profit). Sharing the Journey Towards Conscious Evolution
In Systems Research and Behavioral Science, 21, pp. 489-503, published online in Wiley InterScience.

Jacqueline Howell Wasilewski and Laura Harris (2004)
Indigenous Wisdom of the People Forum: strategies for expanding a web of transnational indigenous interactions
In Systems Research and Behavioral Science, 21 September/October, pp. 505-514, published online in Wiley InterScience.

Jacqueline Howell Wasilewski (2005)
Japanese As Multiculturals: Charting One's Course With the Multicultural Compass
Tokyo: International Christian University, Division of International Studies & the Graduate School of Public Administration.

Jacqueline Howell Wasilewski (2005)
The Coe Boundary-Spanning Dialogue Approach (BDA) Project: Background & Previous Outcomes
Tokyo: International Christian University, Division of International Studies & the Graduate School of Public Administration.

Jacqueline Howell Wasilewski (2005)
Structured Dialogue Processes
Tokyo: International Christian University, Div