Political Violence at a Glance
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If you have questions about the blog, please contact us at pvglance@gmail.com
Political Violence at a Glance
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Political Violence at a Glance
  • About
  • Contributors
  • Topics
    • Russia-Ukraine Conflict
    • 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
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Why Turkey’s Break with Assad Is Not Necessarily Good for the United States

  • Bypoliticalviolenceataglance
  • June 15, 2012
By David B. Carter Few would contest the notion that Turkey is a rising regional power in the…
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Children and Armed Conflict: The Indirect Toll

  • Bypoliticalviolenceataglance
  • June 14, 2012
By Roland Paris On Monday, the United Nations released its annual report on children in armed conflict. Grisly…
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Will the Middle East and North Africa Democratize? Part II

  • Bypoliticalviolenceataglance
  • June 13, 2012
By Erica Chenoweth Following up on Part I from last week, two things. First, check out Page Fortna’s…
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Intervening in Syria? Some Inconvenient Realities

  • Bypoliticalviolenceataglance
  • June 12, 2012
By Stephen M. Saideman The world has been far slower in reacting to Syria’s civil war than Libya’s.…
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Why No One Wants to Call Syria a Civil War

  • Bypoliticalviolenceataglance
  • June 11, 2012
By Barbara F. Walter and Elizabeth Martin Syria has been in the midst of a civil war since…
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Will the Arab Spring Democratize the Mideast? (Or, We Didn’t Say It Wouldn’t)

  • Bypoliticalviolenceataglance
  • June 11, 2012
By Page Fortna I’m tickled pink to have my research with Reyko Huang discussed by Erica Chenoweth in…
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Killing Women and Children: An Alternative Possibility

  • Bypoliticalviolenceataglance
  • June 8, 2012
By Matthew Kocher  I want to thank Barbara and Erica for starting this blog and for inviting me…
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The Coup Was The Revolution

  • Bypoliticalviolenceataglance
  • June 7, 2012
By Will H. Moore A quick tour of stories covering the recent national elections in Egypt reveals a couple…
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Why Assad Denies his Role in the Massacre

  • Bypoliticalviolenceataglance
  • June 6, 2012
By Barbara F. Walter Everyone knows that Assad was the behind the May 25th massacre of women and…
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Will the Middle East and North Africa Democratize? Part I

  • Bypoliticalviolenceataglance
  • June 5, 2012
By Erica Chenoweth Dictators have fallen in Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, and Yemen. The Syrian regime is against the…
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About

Political Violence @ A Glance is an award-winning online magazine directed by Erica Chenoweth, 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. Supported by the UC Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation (IGCC), 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
  • A Fond Farewell to Political Violence @ A Glance
    • August 4, 2023
  • Best Books of 2022: Fiction and Graphic Novel Edition
    • January 11, 2023
  • Ten Years of Political Violence At A Glance
    • December 16, 2022
  • Juneteenth 2.0—or Putting Black Folk Back into Their Emancipation
    • June 19, 2022
  • Other Peoples’ Wars
    • May 9, 2022
AWARDS

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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.