Spelling suggestions: "subject:"postconflict politics"" "subject:"postconflicto politics""
1 |
Does Difference Equal Division? : A Study of Reconciliation and Political Attitudes among young Croats in MostarGustafsson (fd Greek), Maria January 2013 (has links)
With its departure in the challenge of avoiding conflict-issues becoming politics, the present study merges the literatures on reconciliation and post-conflict politics, and asks why a difference in post-conflict political moderation can be observed in individuals. It uses questionnaire- and interview-material gathered in Mostar during spring 2013 to do a comparative case study, testing the hypothesis that reconciliation makes individuals more politically moderate with respect to war-related issues. Results in line with the hypothesis are found, and the relationship appears to be causal. However, the causal mechanism requires additional work, and the issue of confounders needs to be addressed by future studies to ensure robustness. In conclusion, with these caveats in mind, the answer to the question is that the level of reconciliation affects the levels of political moderation.
|
2 |
Political Participation After Civil Conflict: Nationalization, Militant Groups, and Subnational DemocracyFortou Reyes, Jose Antonio 27 August 2019 (has links)
No description available.
|
Page generated in 0.0845 seconds