This book examines underexplored features of identity and their influence on group mobilization in violent and non-violent political settings. It contains improved empirical descriptions of what the tapestry of ethnicity and religion in the world looks like and offers new explanations for how religion leads to conflict within cultural traditions.
This book examines underexplored features of identity and their influence on group mobilization in violent and non-violent political settings. It contains improved empirical descriptions of what the tapestry of ethnicity and religion in the world looks like and offers new explanations for how religion leads to conflict within cultural traditions.
Jóhanna Kristin Birnir is Professor of Government and Politics at the University of Maryland.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Demography as an Explanatory Variable 3 The Theory: Alternatives in Mobilization 4. Testing the Challenger's Winning Coalition Hypothesis on Mobilization of Religion in Civil War 5. The Internal Validity of the Challenger's Winning Coalition Hypothesis 6. The Challenger's Winning Coalition in Indonesia's electoral politics 7. Conclusion.
1. Introduction 2. Demography as an Explanatory Variable 3 The Theory: Alternatives in Mobilization 4. Testing the Challenger's Winning Coalition Hypothesis on Mobilization of Religion in Civil War 5. The Internal Validity of the Challenger's Winning Coalition Hypothesis 6. The Challenger's Winning Coalition in Indonesia's electoral politics 7. Conclusion.
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