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Political Violence New Publications and Working Papers @polviolencepapers.bsky.social · 13/01/2025

New article by Madhav Joshi in @politicalgeography.bsky.social analyzes court filings in Nepal during the Maoist insurgency, showing that both rebel violence and governance, as well as state violence, significantly undermine state legitimacy.

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Political Violence New Publications and Working Papers @polviolencepapers.bsky.social · 26/12/2024

New APSR article explores the generalizability of IR experiments beyond the U.S. Findings may be relevant for researchers studying public reactions to political violence through experiments. Read more: doi.org/10.1017/S000...

doi.org

The Generalizability of IR Experiments beyond the United States | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core

The Generalizability of IR Experiments beyond the United States

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Political Violence New Publications and Working Papers @polviolencepapers.bsky.social · 07/12/2024

Although this article by @shelleyliu.bsky.social is not recent, its relevance is clear as events unfold in Syria. The study analyzes how rebels consolidate power after civil war through strategies like leveraging ties in wartime strongholds or deploying loyal bureaucrats in unsecured areas.

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Political Violence New Publications and Working Papers @polviolencepapers.bsky.social · 05/12/2024

Check out this new JoGSS article on rebel fragmentation! Using the PKK in Turkey as a case study, @ulaserdogdu.bsky.social identifies two pathways to rebel fragmentation: democratization creating divides over armed struggle and foreign military intervention empowering rival groups.

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Reposted by Political Violence New Publications and Working Papers

William Nomikos @wnomikos.bsky.social · 25/11/2024

New article accepted @natureportfolio.bsky.social HSSC (w/ @dahjinkim.bsky.social and Gechun Lin). - Tweets about Russian invasion of Ukraine (Feb 22-25) - Trace user ideology through networks - Libs pro-Ukraine - Cons more misinfo - Mods in between Abstract 👇 Pre-print 👉 doi.org/10.31219/osf...

Abstract for American social media users have ideological differences of opinion about the war in ukraine

Table 1: Description of the Tweets in the Dataset

Table 2: Five most frequently discussed clusters of tweets by ideology group

Figure 1: Proportion of Substantive Topics Discussed by Ideology Groups

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Political Violence New Publications and Working Papers @polviolencepapers.bsky.social · 24/11/2024

Working paper by @benckrick.bsky.social, @jonpetkun.bsky.social, and @mararevkin.bsky.social finds that civilians in areas affected by harm view armed forces as less legitimate, not only due to experiences with violence but also because of beliefs about the morality of armed forces’ conduct in war.

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Political Violence New Publications and Working Papers @polviolencepapers.bsky.social · 21/11/2024

Check out this new publication by @sebastianvanbaalen.se and @andresuribe.bsky.social in @cpsjournal.bsky.social. The study challenges traditional theories that consider territorial control as a prerequisite for rebel governance.

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Political Violence New Publications and Working Papers @polviolencepapers.bsky.social · 19/11/2024

Exciting new article by @simonecremaschi.bsky.social & Juan Masullo in @cpsjournal.bsky.social uses evidence from Italy to explore how intergenerational transmission of wartime experiences can enable the past to influence present-day political behavior.

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Political Violence New Publications and Working Papers @polviolencepapers.bsky.social · 19/11/2024

New article in the Journal of Politics by @shelleyliu.bsky.social examines how wartime coercive rebel governance shapes political development post-conflict, using Zimbabwe as a case to analyze the persistence of coercive control.

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Political Violence New Publications and Working Papers @polviolencepapers.bsky.social · 18/11/2024

Recent article in International Security by Basil Bastaki, @pstaniland.bsky.social, Bryan Popoola examines how civil wars can stabilize without international peacekeeping. Using cases from South Asia, it highlights three trajectories: longterm limited cooperation, disarmament, and ongoing conflict.

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