It is argued that including civil society at the negotiation table can increase the perceived legitimacy of peace treaties. As a result, it can contribute to the consolidation of peace. In this paper, the author presents the findings from a controlled experiment in order to test the impact of inclusive peace negotiations on the perceived legitimacy of peace treaties. Contrary to the expectations of the scholars working on the inclusiveness and the consolidation of peace hypothesis, the results show that the treatment group in the experiment does not perceive inclusive peace agreements to be more legitimate
Post-conflict peacebuilding is failing, according to both its critics and its advocates. By way of s...
Research has, to a large degree, focused on war and its relationship to the absence of war, ignoring...
How can areas of potential agreement be identified and endorsed by citizens in protracted conflicts?...
It is argued that including civil society at the negotiation table can increase the perceived legiti...
Recent years gave rise to the concept of civil society inclusion, coined as the ‘inclusion hype,’ wh...
Questioning a theoretical jump made in current literature from civil society participation in ne-got...
This thesis aims to investigate why inclusion of civil society actors in peace processes leads to mo...
This article asks what shapes public support for comprehensive peace agreements that aim to end viol...
Previous research proposes that peace is more likely to become durable if all rebel groups are inclu...
Peace agreements are negotiated and signed by representatives of the government and the rebels, ofte...
This rapid literature review collates evidence from academic and grey literature on support on inclu...
How can areas of potential agreement be identified and endorsed by citizens in protracted conflicts?...
Peace operations are increasingly multi-dimensional and are affecting ever more aspects of life at t...
A previous version of this paper was presented at the annual meeting of the International Studies As...
There is an emerging consensus that women’s participation in peace negotiations contributes to the q...
Post-conflict peacebuilding is failing, according to both its critics and its advocates. By way of s...
Research has, to a large degree, focused on war and its relationship to the absence of war, ignoring...
How can areas of potential agreement be identified and endorsed by citizens in protracted conflicts?...
It is argued that including civil society at the negotiation table can increase the perceived legiti...
Recent years gave rise to the concept of civil society inclusion, coined as the ‘inclusion hype,’ wh...
Questioning a theoretical jump made in current literature from civil society participation in ne-got...
This thesis aims to investigate why inclusion of civil society actors in peace processes leads to mo...
This article asks what shapes public support for comprehensive peace agreements that aim to end viol...
Previous research proposes that peace is more likely to become durable if all rebel groups are inclu...
Peace agreements are negotiated and signed by representatives of the government and the rebels, ofte...
This rapid literature review collates evidence from academic and grey literature on support on inclu...
How can areas of potential agreement be identified and endorsed by citizens in protracted conflicts?...
Peace operations are increasingly multi-dimensional and are affecting ever more aspects of life at t...
A previous version of this paper was presented at the annual meeting of the International Studies As...
There is an emerging consensus that women’s participation in peace negotiations contributes to the q...
Post-conflict peacebuilding is failing, according to both its critics and its advocates. By way of s...
Research has, to a large degree, focused on war and its relationship to the absence of war, ignoring...
How can areas of potential agreement be identified and endorsed by citizens in protracted conflicts?...