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Details for article 8 of 8 found articles
| Title: |
WHEN AND HOW THE FIGHTING STOPS: EXPLAINING THE DURATION AND OUTCOME OF CIVIL WARS |
| Author: |
Brandt, Patrick T. Mason, T. David Gurses, Mehmet Petrovsky, Nicolai Radin, Dagmar |
| Appeared in: |
Defence & peace economics |
| Paging: | Volume 19 (2008) nr. 6 pages 415-434 |
| Year: |
2008-12 |
| Contents: |
Previous research has shown that the duration of a civil war is in part a function of how it ends: in government victory, rebel victory, or negotiated settlement. We present a model of how protagonists in a civil war choose to stop fighting. Hypotheses derived from this theory relate the duration of a civil war to its outcome as well as characteristics of the civil war and the civil war nation. Findings from a competing risk model reveal that the effects of predictors on duration vary according to whether the conflict ended in government victory, rebel victory, or negotiated settlement. |
| Publisher: |
Routledge |
| Source file: |
Elektronische Wetenschappelijke Tijdschriften |
Details for article 8 of 8 found articles
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