Listing 1 - 2 of 2 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
No systematic study has examined the effect of post-conflict justice on the duration of peace on a global basis. This paper attempts to fill that void by building on a newly constructed dataset (Binningsbo, Elster, and Gates 2005), which reports the presence of various forms of post-conflict justice efforts (trials, purges, reparation to victims, and truth commissions) as well as processes associated with abstaining from post-conflict justice (amnesty and exile). It investigates the long-term effects of post-conflict justice on the duration of peace after conflict. It uses a Cox proportional hazard model to analyze the influence of the various types of post-conflict justice on the length of the peace period before the recurrence of violent conflict. Post-conflict trials as well as other types of justice do lead to a more durable peace in democratic as well as non-democratic societies, but the results are weak and are therefore difficult to generalize. Forms of non-retributive justice (that is, reparations to victims and truth commissions), however, are strongly associated with the duration of peace in democratic societies, but are not significant for non-democratic societies. Amnesty tends to be destabilizing and generally associated with shorter peace duration, but exile tends to lead to a more durable peace.
Atrocities --- Civil War --- Civil Wars --- Compromise --- Conflict --- Conflict and Development --- Corruption and Anticorruption Law --- Deterrence --- Fighting --- Human Rights --- International Community --- International Law --- International Treaties --- Massacres --- Peace --- Peace and Peacekeeping --- Post Conflict Reconstruction --- Post Conflict Reintegration --- Rebels --- Reconciliation --- Social Conflict and Violence --- Social Development --- University --- Victims --- Violence --- Violent Conflict --- Weapons
Choose an application
ìRainbowsî dissects the South African ìmiracleî across a vast landscape from the shack settlements of Marikana to the highest levels of government and corporate behaviour in the South Africa mining industry. It sets out what we know about the Markana massacre against the background of hazardous work conditions in the mines two decades after ì liberationî. Going well beyond the Farlam Commission of Inquiry it also examines, for the first time, the nightmare world of labour broking-cum-human trafficking. It evaluates the prospects for improving life in the near-mine communities that magnetise th
Equality --- Mines and mineral resources --- Massacres --- Industrial relations --- Contract labor --- Migrant labor --- Miners --- Mineral industries --- Atrocities --- History --- Persecution --- Deposits, Mineral --- Mineral deposits --- Mineral resources --- Mines and mining --- Mining --- Natural resources --- Geology, Economic --- Minerals --- Egalitarianism --- Inequality --- Social equality --- Social inequality --- Political science --- Sociology --- Democracy --- Liberty --- Labor, Contract (Employees) --- Employees --- Padrone system --- Peonage --- Service, Compulsory non-military --- Social aspects --- Recruitment. --- Rustenburg (South Africa) --- Rustenburg, South Africa --- Recruiting --- E-books --- Recruiting.
Listing 1 - 2 of 2 |
Sort by
|