Political Economy of Conflict Foreword

Abstract

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Inefficient predation and political transitions

“…Moreover, there is recent evidence published in this journal that democratizations lead to economic liberalization (Rode and Gwartney, 2012) and that democracies are more efficient providers of public goods (Adam et al, 2011). See also Vahabi (2012).…”

Transformation in Political Economy of Post-conflict North Waziristan, Pakistan

“…While investigating the case of post-conflict North Waziristan, an effort has been made to incisively examine the literature around the complex phenomenon of (post-)conflict political economy. This also allows inquiry into how multi-disciplinary issues interact and intersect (Vahabi, 2012: 53; Weingast and Wittman, 2006: 3) and into post-conflict development and issues concerning the sustainability of (post-conflict) peace (Collier et al, 2008; Walter, 2010), enabling one to understand contemporary conflicts. However, much of the geographical focus of political-economy-related research has been on Africa and Latin America (e.g.…”

Poverty and living conditions with Boko Haram in the Lake Chad Basin: the case of southeastern Niger

“…Since 2009, the population of this region has been experiencing the atrocities and brutality of Boko Haram, particularly with its pledge of allegiance to terror groups like al-Qaeda and Islamic State. 1 Numerous studies argue that political marginalisation, social injustice, poverty, governance failure and institutional fragility lead to a sense of relative deprivation and then to insurgency (Hugon 2006;Aghedo and Osumah 2012;Vahabi 2012).…”