Metropolitan Digital

Men's Weekly


.

How to conduct post-atrocity research – key insights from practitioners in the field

  • Written by Christopher P. Davey, Lecturer in Political Science, Binghamton University, State University of New York
How to conduct post-atrocity research – key insights from practitioners in the fieldRuhango, Rwanda – the site of massacres during the 1994 genocide.Nicole Fox, CC BY-SA

From Gaza to Myanmar and Sudan, communities around the globe continue to suffer the consequences of war, civil strife and sectarian violence. Indeed in 2024, 111 countries experienced some form of mass atrocity against civilians.

While it is crucial to...

Read more: How to conduct post-atrocity research – key insights from practitioners in the field

More Articles ...

  1. Hamas has run out of options – survival now rests on accepting Trump’s plan and political reform
  2. How the government shutdown is hitting the health care system – and what the battle over ACA subsidies means
  3. Commuters have bemoaned Philly’s public transit for decades − in 1967, a librarian got the city to listen
  4. What past education technology failures can teach us about the future of AI in schools
  5. As an OB-GYN, I see firsthand how misleading statements on acetaminophen leave expectant parents confused, fearful and lacking in options
  6. Children can be systematic problem-solvers at younger ages than psychologists had thought – new research
  7. Virtual particles: How physicists’ clever bookkeeping trick could underlie reality
  8. Science costs money – research is guided by who funds it and why
  9. History is repeating itself at the FBI as agents resist a director’s political agenda
  10. Florida’s 1,100 natural springs are under threat – a geographer explains how to restore them
Metropolitan republishes selected articles from The Conversation USA with permission

Visit The Conversation to see more