Political Violence at a Glance
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Political Violence at a Glance
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Political Violence at a Glance
  • About
  • Contributors
  • Topics
    • Asia
    • Civil War
    • Climate Change
    • Editor’s Picks
    • Elections
    • Ethics
    • Europe
    • Foreign Policy
    • Governance
    • Human Rights
    • Interstate War
    • Justice
    • Latin America
    • Middle East
    • Nonviolent Resistance
    • North Africa
    • Protest
    • Sub-Saharan Africa
    • Technology
    • Terrorism
    • United States
  • Submission guidelines

The Anatomy of Backsliding: Why is Democracy Consuming Itself?

  • March 3, 2021
Guest post by Stephan Haggard and Robert R. Kaufman Well before 2016, the United States was becoming increasingly…
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You Can’t Get There from Here: Biden Negotiating the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict

  • ByPeter Krause
  • March 2, 2021
By Peter Krause In his first month in office, President Joe Biden made a number of foreign policy…
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Digitally Fueled Civil Resistance and Repression in Myanmar

  • ByKyungmee Kim and Espen Geelmuyden Rød
  • March 1, 2021
Guest post by Kyungmee Kim and Espen Geelmuyden Rød The aftermath of the coup in Myanmar illustrates how…
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An Insurrection and a New President Make the US Vulnerable to Foreign Policy Crises

  • ByEmily Hencken Ritter and Brett V. Benson
  • February 17, 2021
By Emily Hencken Ritter and guest contributor Brett V. Benson On January 6, dissidents violently stormed the US…
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Speaking of Riots: The Complicated Reality of Violence vs. Nonviolence

  • ByBenjamin S. Case
  • February 8, 2021
Guest post by Benjamin S. Case Riots are a significant feature of the political landscape. In the past…
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Why Radicalization Is So Common, and What to Do About It

  • ByTodd Lehmann and Scott Tyson
  • February 5, 2021
Guest post by Todd Lehmann and Scott Tyson The storming of the US Capitol by a mob of…
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Six Lessons on Countering Violent Extremism

  • ByHilary Matfess and Rebecca Wolfe
  • February 4, 2021
Guest post by Hilary Matfess and Rebecca Wolfe On January 6, we witnessed a violent attack on our…
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Is Climate Change Driving Global Conflict?

  • ByNina von Uexkull and Halvard Buhaug
  • February 1, 2021
Guest post by Nina von Uexkull and Halvard Buhaug While former US President Donald Trump frequently denied man-made…
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Best Political Violence Fiction of 2020

  • ByEmily Hencken Ritter and Jessica Maves Braithwaite
  • January 29, 2021
By Emily Hencken Ritter and guest contributor Jessica Maves Braithwaite In December, PV@G editors and contributors shared their…
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Unknown Identities: The Political Prisoners of Xinjiang

  • ByChristoph Valentin Steinert
  • January 27, 2021
Guest post by Christoph Steinert Since spring 2017, the Chinese province Xinjiang has been the site of an…
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Trump’s Legacy in Yemen: Why Terrorist Listing May Jeopardize Peace Talks

  • Bypoliticalviolenceataglance
  • January 25, 2021
By Isak Svensson and guest contributor Magnus Lundgren As one of the last foreign policy decisions taken during…
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About

Political Violence @ A Glance is an award-winning online magazine directed by Erica Chenoweth, Christian Davenport, Barbara F. Walter, and Joe Young, that answers questions on the most pressing problems related to violence and protest in the world’s conflict zones. Our goal is to use rigorous research, and simple, straight-forward analysis, to improve policies and practices in ways that help reduce conflict and build lasting peace.

Editor’s Picks
  • Best Political Violence Fiction of 2020
    • January 29, 2021
  • An Illustrated Glossary of Political Violence
    • January 18, 2021
  • Good Reads 2020
    • December 11, 2020
  • Songs (and Books and Film) for the Season
    • October 2, 2020
  • Civil Society to the Rescue?
    • September 10, 2020
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Political Violence at a Glance
  • About
  • Contributors
  • Topics
  • Submission guidelines
Political Violence @ a Glance is an online magazine directed by Erica Chenoweth, Christian Davenport, Barbara Walter and Joe Young, that answers questions on the most pressing problems related to violence and protest in the world’s conflict zones. Political Violence @ A Glance is supported by the UC Institute of Global Conflict & Cooperation, a University of California think tank specializing in research, training, and policy engagement around issues related to international security, economic development, political violence and its antecedents, and peace building.