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New Perspectives on Civil War and Political Violence

Conflict
Democratisation
Political Violence
P289
Rachel Kowalski
University of Oxford
Niall O Dochartaigh
National University of Ireland, Galway

Building: VMP 9, Floor: 2, Room: 29

Saturday 09:00 - 10:40 CEST (25/08/2018)

Abstract

This panel brings together theoretical work on political violence and ethnic conflict with empirical research on civil war and democratic transitions. It addresses the relationships between violence and identity and between violence and the political that go to the heart of our understandings of civil war and organised violence. Theoretical perspectives are brought into dialogue with cross-national comparisons and case studies that examine the inter-related themes of ethno-religious violence, transitions to democracy, decolonisation and post-conflict security dilemmas.

Title Details
Archaeology, Violence, and Conflict: A Conceptual Case for Rivalry View Paper Details
The Dynamics of Killing. Some Empirical and Theoretical Considerations of Ethno-Religious Mass Violence View Paper Details
Democratic Transitions and Civil Conflict: The Turkish Experience View Paper Details
Foucault, Arendt and Violence View Paper Details