Provides empirical evidence that power-sharing measures used to end civil wars can help facilitate a transition to minimalist democracy.
How can leaders craft political institutions that will sustain the peace and foster democracy in ethnically divided societies after conflicts as destructive as civil wars? This volume compares power-dividing and power-sharing solutions.
“Democratisation, War, and State-Building: Constructing the Rule of Law in El Salvador.” Journal of Latin American Studies ... “Is Transitional Justice Really Just? ... In Building a Trustworthy State in Post-Socialist Transition, ed.
Shows how power-sharing practices reduce violence both preventively and after conflicts by giving potential violent challengers access to central and/or regional power.
This book provides a wide-ranging exploration of the legacy of Lebanon’s peace agreement in the 30 years since it was signed.
Those initial thoughts drew strength from Mary Bilder, Jim Cronin, Dennis Dickerson, Kevin Kenny, Jim O'Toole, Alan Rogers, David Shi, Joel Wolfe, and Howard Bloom, who all urged me to throw ideas at the wall and see what stuck.
145. Horowitz, p. 295. 146. Ibid., p. 318. 147. See Mason, “Structures of Ethnic Conlict.” 148. Wallensteen and Sollenberg. 149. James C. Murdoch and Todd Sandler, “Civil Wars and Economic Growth:Spatial Dispersion,” American Journal ...
And this is where more and more countries, including the United States, are finding themselves today. Over the last two decades, the number of active civil wars around the world has almost doubled.
The essays in this collection address critical themes such as the origins, evolution, and disintegration of party competition, the relationship between political parties and popular participation, and the place that parties occupied within ...
In Evans, Michael, “War in Columbia: Guerrillas, Drugs and Human Rights in US-Colombia Policy, 1988–2002,” National ... Finkel, Steven E., Aníbal Pérez-Liñán, and Mitchell A. Seligson, 2007, “The Effects of US Foreign Assistance on ...
Contrary to the common belief that peace and democracy go hand in hand after a civil war, Pereira Watts argues they are, in fact, at a crossroads.