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 Do Protests Turn Violent? Blame State-Society Relations (and Not Provocateurs)

  • ByHeather Sullivan
  • June 17, 2020
Guest post by Heather Sullivan As some protests across the country in response to George Floyd’s murder by…
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When Are Coups Fake News?

  • ByJohn Chin
  • June 16, 2020
By guest contributor John Chin Despite the havoc that the coronavirus pandemic continues to wreak around the world,…
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Is 2020 the New 1968?

  • ByChristian Davenport
  • June 15, 2020
By Christian Davenport and guest contributors Adrian Arellano and Kiela Crabtree Amidst prolonged protests in cities across the…
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Military Dissent Could Curb Democratic Backsliding in the US

  • ByDeborah Avant
  • June 11, 2020
By Deborah Avant and guest contributor Kara Kingma Neu In the wake of increasing military dissent over its…
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The Political Backlash of Repressive Policing

  • ByTravis Curtice
  • June 10, 2020
Guest post by Travis Curtice In the United States, thousands of protestors continue to take to the streets…
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What Do the Students Say?

  • Bypoliticalviolenceataglance
  • June 8, 2020
The United States is more polarized than it has ever been. People are angry about racism, structural violence,…
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America Is at War (with Itself)

  • Bypoliticalviolenceataglance
  • June 3, 2020
America is at war—with itself. Not since the 1960s has the United States seen such widespread social upheaval,…
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Civil-Military Relations Are Broken

  • ByStephen Saideman
  • June 3, 2020
By Stephen Saideman Monday, June 1, 2020, was perhaps not the worst day in American civil-military relations. The…
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Could A Coup d’Etat Happen in the United States in 2020?

  • ByJohn Chin, Joseph Wright, and David Carter
  • June 2, 2020
Guest post by John Chin, Joseph Wright, and David Carter As frustration mounts over President Donald Trump’s response to…
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A protestor throwing a tear gas canister. Photo courtesy of C64-92.
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America at War With Itself: A Conversation with PV@G Editors

  • Bypoliticalviolenceataglance
  • May 29, 2020
The United States is more polarized than it has ever been. People are angry and vulnerable, worried about…
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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.