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Violence in Post-Conflict Societies - Remarginalization, Remobilizers and Relationships (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R4,370
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Violence in Post-Conflict Societies - Remarginalization, Remobilizers and Relationships (Hardcover)
Series: Routledge Studies in Intervention and Statebuilding
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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This book compares post-civil war societies to look at the presence
or absence of organized violence, analysing why some ex-combatants
return to organised violence and others do not. Even though former
fighters have been identified as a major source of insecurity,
there have been few efforts to systematically examine why some
ex-combatants re-engage in organized violence, while others do not.
This book compares the presence or absence of organized violence in
different ex-combatant communities -- former fighters that used to
belong to the same armed faction and who share a common, horizontal
identity based on shared war-and peacetime experiences -- in the
Republic of Congo (ex-Cobras, Cocoyes and Ninjas) and Sierra Leone
(ex-Armed Forces Revolutionary Council, Civil Defense Force and
Revolutionary United Front). The main determinants of ex-combatant
violence are whether former fighters have access to elites and to
second-tier individuals -- such as former mid-level commanders --
who can act as intermediaries between the two. By utilizing
relationships based on selective incentives and social networks,
these two kinds of remobilizers are able to generate the needed
enticements and feelings of affinity, trust or fear to convince
ex-combatants to resort to arms. These findings demonstrate that
the outbreak of ex-combatant violence can only be understood by
more clearly incorporating an actor perspective, focusing on three
levels of analysis: the elite, midlevel and grass-root. This book
will be of much interest to students of peacebuilding, civil wars,
post-conflict reconstruction, war and conflict studies, security
studies and IR.
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