Juris  Pupcenoks Author of Evaluating Organization Development
FEATURED AUTHOR

Juris Pupcenoks

Assistant Professor
Marist College

Broadly, my research focuses on understanding how different groups (be it diasporas, Americans or Europeans) mobilize politically and react to conflicts abroad. My specific research interests include diasporic and ethnic politics, humanitarian intervention, international security, causes of political violence, Muslims and minorities in the West, and transatlantic relations. I have conducted field research in United Kingdom, Italy, and the United States.

Biography

I have conducted field research in United Kingdom, Italy, and the United States, and my research has been published in peer-reviewed journals including International Interactions, Nationalism and Ethnic Politics, Middle East Journal, and Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs. My monograph, Western Muslims and Conflicts Abroad was published by Routledge in 2016 (flyer), and my work has been translated in Turkish. I previously held positions at the University of Delaware, and Washington College (Maryland).

Languages: Fluent: Latvian (native) and Russian; Intermediate: French; Beginner: Mandarin Chinese.

Education

    PhD, University of Delaware, 2011
    MA, University of Delaware, 2007
    BA, Westminster College (MO), 2005

Areas of Research / Professional Expertise

    My specific research interests include diasporic and ethnic politics, humanitarian intervention, international security, causes of political violence, Muslims and minorities in the West, and transatlantic relations.

Personal Interests

    Traveling, running, tennis and learning languages.

Websites

Books

Featured Title
 Featured Title - Western Muslims and Conflicts Abroad (Pupcenoks) - 1st Edition book cover

Articles

International Interactions

Let's Intervene! But Only if They're Like Us:The Effects of Group Dynamics...


Published: Mar 05, 2017 by International Interactions
Authors: Grillo, Michael; Pupcenoks, Juris

Abstract International relations (IR) studies on humanitarian intervention have debated both the nature and strength of intervention norms. This article contributes to this debate by exploring under what conditions individuals are willing to support military humanitarian intervention (MHI) and the psychological factors that influence whether, and the degree to which individuals support MHI. Taking a psychological approach, we hypothesized ...

Minority Voting in the United States

Political Participation of American Muslims in Detroit


Published: Mar 05, 2016 by Minority Voting in the United States
Authors: Pupcenoks, Juris; Senzai, Farid

This book chapter critically evaluates the evolution of Muslim political participation in Detroit.

Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs

The Rise of the Fringe: Right Wing Populists, Islamist, and Politics in the UK


Published: Mar 05, 2013 by Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs
Authors: Pupcenoks, Juris; McCabe, Ryan

This paper examines the impact that radical right wing populist groups and hard-line Islamist groups have on each other and on political developments in the UK. In the UK, recent years have witnessed an emergence of a number of right-wing populist groups, notably the English Defense League. Such groups frequently see themselves in opposition to fringe conservative Islamist groups such as Islam4UK, a recent offshoot of the defunct Islamist group al-Muhajiroun.

Nationalism and Ethnic Politics

Religion or Ethnicity? Middle Eastern Conflicts and American Arab-Muslim...


Published: Mar 05, 2012 by Nationalism and Ethnic Politics
Authors: Pupcenoks, Juris

This article argues that American Arab-Muslim political mobilization in response to conflicts abroad is predominantly influenced by their ethnic divisions and sectarian cleavages rather than shared religious commonalities. The article provides an analysis of Detroit's Arab- Muslim reactions to the conflicts in the Middle East from 2001–2009.

Middle East Journal

Democratic Islamization in Pakistan and Turkey...


Published: Mar 05, 2012 by Middle East Journal
Authors: Pupcenoks, Juris
Subjects: Middle East Studies

This article compares and contrasts democratic Islamization in Pakistan and Turkey, two countries where Islamic parties came to power through electoral means. Based on a comparative analysis of these experiences, this article will make the case that democratic Islamization can be best understood through a three-fold approach focusing on Islamization of educational systems, economies, and social policies.

Videos

Comments on proposed Muslim registry

Published: Mar 05, 2017