Algeria’s intrastate war in the 1990s, during which militant Islamists and the state fought fiercely against each other, still raises questions concerning the decisive factors leading to its onset and escalation. This paper uses the resource curse approach and the rentier state theory to understand the impact resource wealth could have had on the outbreak of this violent conflict, then goes one step further, adopting a context‐sensitive approach. This approach attempts to juxtapose those conditions directly linked to the resource sector with the general conflict‐fueling conditions diagnosed in Algeria. It takes into account conditions both within the country and in the international context. The application of a context matrix a...
According to quantitative studies, oil is the only resource that is robustly linked to civil war ons...
Given the importance of the assertion or prevention of regional leadership for the future global ord...
Although primary industries are important to developing countries, they have been largely unable to ...
This paper explores the use of hydrocarbon revenues in post‐conflict Algeria. While the bloody...
The literature on institutional determinants of intra‐state violence commonly asserts that the...
This paper analyzes the declining importance of political parties in the Central African Republic (C...
This paper studies the oil‐violence link in the Niger Delta, systematically taking into consid...
This paper studies the causal factors that make the oil-state Venezuela, which is generally characte...
Little attention has been paid to the factual effect of the state’s security forces on the security ...
The Iranian revolution still appears to be a puzzle for theoretical approaches linking political ins...
Despite a growing interest in African political parties, no comparative analyses of political ideolo...
Natural resources are often held responsible for intrastate conflicts. As a consequence, both nation...
The present article aims to analyze the effects of high oil prices since 2003 on Iran. The theoretic...
This paper argues that trade and capital account reforms within autocracies underlie the primacy of ...
South America’s security agenda demands the simultaneous management of domestic crises, interstate c...
According to quantitative studies, oil is the only resource that is robustly linked to civil war ons...
Given the importance of the assertion or prevention of regional leadership for the future global ord...
Although primary industries are important to developing countries, they have been largely unable to ...
This paper explores the use of hydrocarbon revenues in post‐conflict Algeria. While the bloody...
The literature on institutional determinants of intra‐state violence commonly asserts that the...
This paper analyzes the declining importance of political parties in the Central African Republic (C...
This paper studies the oil‐violence link in the Niger Delta, systematically taking into consid...
This paper studies the causal factors that make the oil-state Venezuela, which is generally characte...
Little attention has been paid to the factual effect of the state’s security forces on the security ...
The Iranian revolution still appears to be a puzzle for theoretical approaches linking political ins...
Despite a growing interest in African political parties, no comparative analyses of political ideolo...
Natural resources are often held responsible for intrastate conflicts. As a consequence, both nation...
The present article aims to analyze the effects of high oil prices since 2003 on Iran. The theoretic...
This paper argues that trade and capital account reforms within autocracies underlie the primacy of ...
South America’s security agenda demands the simultaneous management of domestic crises, interstate c...
According to quantitative studies, oil is the only resource that is robustly linked to civil war ons...
Given the importance of the assertion or prevention of regional leadership for the future global ord...
Although primary industries are important to developing countries, they have been largely unable to ...