Abstract
This study presents the first in a series of case studies on ethnically charged situations that could potentially give rise to violent conflict. Using process tracing, the present paper seeks to explain the non-occurrence of ethnic violence in the aftermath of the killing of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafiq al-Hariri in February 2005. Initial results indicate that political actors were keenly aware of
ethnicity as a mobilizing instrument, but had neither a need nor an incentive for escalation.
ethnicity as a mobilizing instrument, but had neither a need nor an incentive for escalation.
Original language | English |
---|---|
Number of pages | 36 |
Publication status | Published - Sept 2007 |
Externally published | Yes |
Event | 6th Pan-European Conference on International Relations - Torino, Italy Duration: 12 Sept 2007 → 15 Sept 2007 |
Conference
Conference | 6th Pan-European Conference on International Relations |
---|---|
Country/Territory | Italy |
City | Torino |
Period | 12/09/07 → 15/09/07 |
Keywords
- Cedar revolution
- ethnic conflict
- Lebanon
- Syria
- political leaders
- Process tracing