Blar i Fakultet for samfunns- og utdanningsvitenskap (SU) på tidsskrift "Journal of Conflict Resolution"
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Civil war and female empowerment
(Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2020)Recent research has directed attention to the transformative potential of war for female empowerment. As a disruptive shock, armed conflict can create a window of opportunity for advancing the societal role of women. We ... -
Explaining Support for Political Violence: Grievance and Perceived Opportunity
(Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2020)What explains support for violence against the state? The surge in survey-based studies in (former) conflict areas has improved our understanding of the determinants of armed conflict. Yet, the potential interaction between ... -
Friday on my mind: Re-assessing the Impact of Protest Size on Government Concessions
(Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2022)Do more protesters on the streets make governments likely to grant their demands? Several studies link protest size and government concessions. Yet existing research has limitations: many studies suffer from potential ... -
Introducing the Targeted Mass Killing Dataset for the Study and Forecasting of Mass Atrocities
(Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2020)This article describes a new data set for the study of genocide, politicide, and similar atrocities. Existing data sets have facilitated advances in understanding and policy-relevant applications such as forecasting but ... -
Political Imprisonment and Protest Mobilization: Evidence From the GDR
(Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2022)How does political imprisonment influence anti-regime protest? We argue that political imprisonment facilitates rather than stifles protest. Political imprisonment is a salient indicator of arbitrary rule creating ‘embodied ... -
Wartime Experiences and Popular Support for Peace Agreements: Comparative Evidence from Three Cases
(Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2022)Peace agreements are negotiated and signed by representatives of the government and the rebels, often after many years of violent conflict, but their ability to transform a war-torn society hinges on the approval of ordinary ...