Read More Conflict Minerals Legislation: Shooting at the Wrong Target… AgainJanuary 14, 2021 Guest post by Nik Stoop and Marijke Verpoorten On January 1, 2021, the European Conflict Minerals Act came… Read More 0 0 0
Read More Why Healthy Skepticism About This Year’s Nobel Peace Prize is WarrantedDecember 10, 2020 Guest post by Ida Rudolfsen Today the World Food Program (WFP) receives this year’s Nobel Peace Prize. The… Read More 0 0 0
Read More Will Côte d’Ivoire’s Presidential Election Turn Violent?October 15, 2020 Guest post by Sebastian van Baalen and Jesper Bjarnesen Ivorians head to the polls on October 31, in… Read More 8 0 0
Read More COVID-19 and Armed Conflict: What We Know, and Why We Should WorryApril 23, 2020 By Timothy Sisk It is time to face up to the worrying implications of COVID-19 for armed conflict,… Read More 3 0 0
Read More Measles, Ukraine, and Civil War: The Missing LinksJuly 22, 2019 By Tanisha M. Fazal & Logan Stundal. In 2018, the global measles outbreak claimed 109,000 lives and sickened… Read More 11 0 0
Read More The 2018 Nobel Peace Prize is a Tribute to Activists Against Sexual Violence in ConflictDecember 13, 2018 Guest post by Anne-Kathrin Kreft. This year’s Nobel Peace Prize laureates are Dr. Denis Mukwege and Nadia Murad,… Read More 0 0 0
Read More Conflict and Contagions: Disease Burden and Civil WarOctober 9, 2018 Cullen S. Hendrix for Denver Dialogues. The Democratic Republic of Congo is experiencing what is now the seventh… Read More 3 0 0
Read More Polarization, Populism, and PR: Proportional, Inclusive Elections Appear to be the Key to Countering Social PolarizationSeptember 14, 2018 By Timothy D. Sisk for Denver Dialogues. The just-concluded elections in Sweden reveal that the vein of populism… Read More 6 0 0
Read More Peace Enforcement and the Geography of Violence Against CiviliansMarch 23, 2018 Guest post by Jay Benson. UN peacekeeping is facing significant challenges. The peacekeeping budget has taken significant cuts,… Read More 0 0 0
Read More When Fighting Breaks Out – Explaining Subnational Variation in Civil War OnsetMarch 1, 2018 Guest post by Ore Koren. Civil war onset is often correctly associated with weak states, such as Afghanistan.… Read More 6 0 0