What Happens When Peacekeepers Come Home (Spoiler: No One Really Knows)?
Guest post by Jonathan D. Caverley and Jesse Dillon Savage. In November last year, President Obama announced a plan…
Browsing Tag
Rwanda
42 posts
A Woman Did That? Thoughts on Women Perpetrators of Violence
by Trishna Rana and Marie Berry for Denver Dialogues When news of another mass shooting, this time in…
Does Emergency Food Assistance Prolong Conflict?
By Cullen Hendrix for Denver Dialogues If the first casualty of war is the truth, the second is…
Burundi Is On the Verge of a Mass Atrocity. Will We Ignore It Again?
By Barbara F. Walter Rarely does the international community get the opportunity to correct an enormous mistake from…
Tipping the Balance: The Role of Security Repertoires in Predicting Violence
Guest post by Ore Koren Does the presence of violent militias make civilian casualties more likely during conflict?…
Burundi and the Challenges of Evaluating Peace-building Success
Guest post by David E. Cunningham Recent events in Burundi, where President Pierre Nkurunziza’s decision to seek a…
Gap Half Full? A Dialogue on Bridging the Academic-Policy Divide
By Deborah Avant for Denver Dialogues A recent post by Ana O’Harrow and Mike Tierney reminds us to…
Measuring, “Denying” & “Trivializing” Deaths in the Case of Rwanda
By Christian Davenport Reading “The Reign of ‘Terror” by Tomis Kapitan in the New York Times on October…
Rwanda, Remembrance and Research: Or, How Rwandan Violence Taught Me to Embrace Subnational/Disaggregated Conflict Studies and Integral Conflict Research
By Christian Davenport Fourteen years ago I began a journey to understand the political violence that took place in…
Not Just Victims and Perpetrators: Understanding Rwanda’s Genocide, Twenty Years-On
Guest post by Aliza Luft One day about twenty years ago, a Hutu soldier in Rwanda accepted twenty-five dollars…