Conflict, a state of opposition between ideas or interests, is unavoidable. Indeed, conflict can be a desirable generator of positive change and improvement. However, when conflict is expressed through violence, it can lead to massive civilian casualties, displacement, economic hardship and state collapse – with the poor invariably being hit hardest. The premise of this paper is that it is possible to manage difference and divergence constructively and without resort to violence
The effect of aid on civil war has been widely debated. In this paper we introduce a new framework t...
Conflict can be an inherent and legitimate part of social and political life, but in many places the...
The contemporary international system is characterized by change and continuity in fundamental socio...
The paper reviews an emerging body of literature on the design and evaluation of current or recent g...
This background paper for the World Bank’s World Development Report 2011 discusses current financing...
Over the past decade, a new awareness of the relationship between conflicts and development has grow...
‘Fragile and conflict-affected states’ (FCAS) constitute an increasingly important category of aid p...
War and widespread poverty plague the developing countries of the world in a devastatingly violent c...
There exists is a broad range of academic and grey literature that looks at non-conflict interventio...
Acknowledgments: This paper has been presented at the “Peace and Development” Workshop at McGill Uni...
The first section looks at the implications of conflict for aid effectiveness and selectivity. We ar...
The challenges faced by non-governmental organizations seeking to mitigate violence within the conte...
With regard to various issues in dealing with conflict, it is important to bear in mind not just ove...
Understanding and addressing ‘non-conflict’ violence is a key challenge for development. Different ...
Under what conditions can peace be established after violent communal conflict? This question has re...
The effect of aid on civil war has been widely debated. In this paper we introduce a new framework t...
Conflict can be an inherent and legitimate part of social and political life, but in many places the...
The contemporary international system is characterized by change and continuity in fundamental socio...
The paper reviews an emerging body of literature on the design and evaluation of current or recent g...
This background paper for the World Bank’s World Development Report 2011 discusses current financing...
Over the past decade, a new awareness of the relationship between conflicts and development has grow...
‘Fragile and conflict-affected states’ (FCAS) constitute an increasingly important category of aid p...
War and widespread poverty plague the developing countries of the world in a devastatingly violent c...
There exists is a broad range of academic and grey literature that looks at non-conflict interventio...
Acknowledgments: This paper has been presented at the “Peace and Development” Workshop at McGill Uni...
The first section looks at the implications of conflict for aid effectiveness and selectivity. We ar...
The challenges faced by non-governmental organizations seeking to mitigate violence within the conte...
With regard to various issues in dealing with conflict, it is important to bear in mind not just ove...
Understanding and addressing ‘non-conflict’ violence is a key challenge for development. Different ...
Under what conditions can peace be established after violent communal conflict? This question has re...
The effect of aid on civil war has been widely debated. In this paper we introduce a new framework t...
Conflict can be an inherent and legitimate part of social and political life, but in many places the...
The contemporary international system is characterized by change and continuity in fundamental socio...