Read More A Warning To StatebuildersJanuary 28, 2022 Guest post by Adam Wunische General Mark Miley, testifying before the House Armed Services Committee about the US… Read More 0 0 0
Read More In Washington, D.C.January 7, 2021 By Joseph Young Any PhD student who studies Comparative Politics can tell you (after reading Adam Przeworksi’s work… Read More 0 0 0
Read More The Global Impacts of COVID-19July 13, 2020 How has the COVID-19 pandemic affected prospects for peace or conflict; political participation; and civil liberties around the… Read More 0 0 0
Read More Authoritarian Resilience: Why Bouteflika and Bashir Fell, but Ortega RemainsApril 30, 2019 By Kai Thaler for Denver Dialogues. April saw protestors—with an assist from the military—oust longtime authoritarian leaders Abdelaziz… Read More 0 0 0
Read More Repression, Regime Consolidation, and Latin America’s Authoritarian (Re)TurnSeptember 25, 2018 By Kai Thaler for Denver Dialogues. This week, Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega is planning to attend the United… Read More 0 0 0
Read More How Assad Won the Syrian Civil War Before It BeganSeptember 5, 2018 Guest post by Eric Mosinger. In recent months, many observers of the still-smoldering civil war in Syria have… Read More 0 0 0
Read More A New Nicaraguan Revolution? Understanding This Week’s Popular ProtestsMay 3, 2018 Guest post by Eric Mosinger and Kai Thaler. Over the past two weeks, Nicaragua’s streets have exploded in… Read More 0 0 0
Read More How to Distinguish Supporters From Opponents in CounterinsurgencyNovember 18, 2016 By Aila M. Matanock and Miguel García-Sánchez. Knowing when civilians are likely to side with counterinsurgents has been a… Read More 0 0 0
Read More Why Proxy Wars in the Middle East Are (Probably) Here to StayAugust 27, 2015 By Barbara F. Walter Between 1992 and 2008, the duration of civil wars became significantly shorter than they… Read More 0 0 0