Navigating Inclusion in Transitions from Conflict: The Formalised Political Unsettlement
Top Cited Papers
- 3 July 2017
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wiley in Journal of International Development
- Vol. 29 (5) , 576-593
Abstract
The project of ensuring that political settlements are inclusive is key to attempts to navigate transitions from conflict over the last quarter of a century or so. Examining such transitions, we point to the emergence of the ‘formalised political unsettlement’ as a persistent outcome. The formalised political unsettlement translates the disagreement at the heart of the conflict into a set of political and legal institutions for continuing negotiation. As the conditions of its emergence are unlikely to change and the formalised political unsettlement may be here to stay, we point to the opportunities for navigating between elite inclusion and broader societal inclusion that it offers. Copyright © 2017 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.Keywords
Funding Information
- Department for International Development (PO 6663)
- Department for International Development, UK Government (PO 6663)
This publication has 25 references indexed in Scilit:
- How Peace Agreements Undermine the Rule of Law in New War SettingsGlobal Policy, 2016
- Reconceptualizing International Intervention: Statebuilding, ‘Organic Processes’ and the Limits of Causal KnowledgeJournal of Intervention and Statebuilding, 2015
- Hybrid Peace: The Interaction Between Top-Down and Bottom-Up PeaceSecurity Dialogue, 2010
- What's politics got to do with it?: Why donors find it so hard to come to terms with politics, and why this mattersJournal of International Development, 2009
- Ethnic Politics and Armed Conflict: A Configurational Analysis of a New Global Data SetAmerican Sociological Review, 2009
- Greed and grievance in civil warOxford Economic Papers, 2004
- Give War a ChanceForeign Affairs, 1999
- State Failure in Weak States1995
- Reinventing GovernmentsJournal of Conflict Resolution, 1995
- War Making and State Making as Organized Crime1985