civil war, conflict prevention, human security

Malone, David M.

Nitzschke, Heiko

English

Research Papers in Economics

(2000a). ‘Doing Well out of War: An Economic Perspective,’

(2000b). ‘Rebellion as a Quasi-Criminal Activity’.

(2002a). ‘Policies and Practices for Regulating Resource Flows to Armed Conflict’. IPA Conference Report.

(2002b). ‘Options for Promoting Corporate Responsibility in Conflict Zones: Perspectives from the Private Sector’. IPA Report.

(2004a). ‘What Do We Know About Natural Resources and Civil War?’.

(2004b). ‘How Does Natural Resource Wealth Influence Civil War? Evidence from 13 Cases’,

(2004b). Role of Business in Conflict Prevention, Peacekeeping, and Post-Conflict Reconstruction.

(eds) (2003b). The Political Economy of Armed Conflict: Beyond Greed and Grievance.

A More Secure World: Our Shared Responsibility. Report of the High-level Panel on Threats, Challenges and Change.

A Review of Recent

A Rough Trade: The Role of Companies and Governments in the Angolan Conflict. London: Global Witness.

A Trust Fund for Ituri’. Centre for Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law,

Accountability in Development

Afghanistan’s Blooming Poppy Trade Fuelling Instability and the Taliban’. Financial Times.

Africa Works: Disorder as Political Instrument.

and Anke Hoeffler

and Anke Hoeffler (2000/2003). ‘Greed and Grievance in Civil War’.

and Heiko Nitzschke (2005a). ‘The Political Economy of Civil War and Conflict Transformation’

and Heiko Nitzschke (eds) (2005b). Profiting from Peace: Managing the Resource Dimension of Civil Wars. Boulder: Lynne Rienner (forthcoming).

and Jean-Christophe Rufin (eds)

and Wolf-Christian Paes (eds)

Angola’s War Economy: The Role of Oil and Diamonds. Pretoria: Institute for Strategic Studies.

Armed Conflict and Regional Conflict Complexes’.

Arms and the Man’.

At War’s End: Building Peace After Civil Conflict. Cambridge:

Beyond Greed and Grievance: Policy Lessons From Studies in the Political Economy of Armed Conflict’. IPA Policy Report.

Beyond Greed and Grievance: Reconsidering the Economic Dynamics of Armed Conflict’,

Blood from Stones: The Secret Financial Network of Terror.

Bottom of the Barrel: Africa’s Oil and the Poor. Washington, DC: Catholic Relief Services.

Breaking the Conflict Trap: Civil War and Development Policy. A World Bank Policy Research Report.

Budgeting for Disarmament: The Costs of War and Peace’.

Burma: Lessons from the Cease-Fires’, in

Business and International Crimes: Assessing the Liability of Business Entities for Grave Violations of International Law. Oslo: Fafo Institute and the International Peace Academy. Available at www.fafo.no/liabilities Jackson,

Business in Armed Conflict: An Assessment of Issues and Options’ Die Friedens-Warte.

Buying Peace or Fuelling War: The Role of Corruption in Armed Conflicts’.

Civil War: Academic Research and the Policy Community’.

Combating Organized Crime in Conflict,

Conflict, Postwar Rebuilding and the Economy, War-torn Societies’.

Contemporary Conflict Analysis in Perspective’,

Contributing to the War Economy in the DRC: European Companies and the Coltan Trade. Brussels: International Peace Information Service.

Corruption and State Politics in Sierra Leone. Cambridge:

Crime and Corruption Center

Criminal Rebels? A Discussion of War and Criminality from the Colombian Experience’. Crisis States Programme Working Paper 27.

Demobilization and Insecurity: A Study in the Economics of the Transition from War to Peace’.

Disarmament and Demobilisation After Civil Wars: Arms, Soldiers, and the Termination of Armed Conflict.

Does Lootable Wealth Breed Disorder? A Political Economy of Extraction Framework’. Paper available at: www.santafe.edu/files/gems/ obstaclestopeace/snyder.pdf

Does Oil Hinder Democracy’.

Economic Agendas in Armed Conflict: Defining and Developing the Role of the UN’. IPA Policy Report.

Economic Agendas in the Peace Process’, in

Economic Development, Inequality, and War: Humanitarian Emergencies in Developing Countries.

Economic Factors in Civil Wars: Policy Considerations’.

Economic Fragility and Political Fluidity: Explaining Natural Resources and Conflicts’,

Economic Incentives, Natural Resources, and Conflict in Africa’.

Economic Priorities for Successful Peace Implementation’,

Ethnicity, Insurgency, and Civil War’.

Evaluation Issues in Peace Implementation’,

For a Few Dollars More: How Al Qaida Moved into the Diamond Trade. London: Global Witness.

Friends and Critics: Think Tanks and the United Nations’.

From Conflict to Reconstruction: Reviving the Social Contract’. UNU-WIDER Discussion Paper 48.

From Conflict to Recovery in Africa. Oxford:

Fuelling Conflicts: The Oil Industry and Armed Conflict’.

Global Governance and Conflict Diamonds: The Kimberley Process and the Quest for Clean Gems’. The Round Table,

Global Governance and the New Wars: The Merging of Development and Security.

Globalization and War Economies: Promoting Order or the Return of History?’. The Fletcher Forum of World Affairs,

Greed and Grievance: Economic Agendas in Civil Wars.

Homo Economicus Goes to War: Methodological Individualism, Rational Choice and the Political Economy of War’. World Development,

Horizontal Inequalities as a Source of Conflict’,

Indra (2002). ‘Paradise Is a Bazaar? Greed, Creed, and Governance in Civil War,

International Peacebuilding: A Theoretical and Quantitative Analysis’.

Lessons from the Counter Terrorism Committee,’

Logs of War: The Timber Trade and Armed Conflict.

Making Targeted Sanctions Effective: Guidelines for the Implementation of UN Policy Options.

Making the Case for a Regional Approach to Peacebuilding’.

Mats (2003).‘How “New” are “New Wars”? Global Economic Change and the Study of Civil War’.

Monitoring UN Sanctions in Africa: The Role of Panels of Experts’,

Murshed (eds)

Natural Resources and Violent Conflict: Options and Actions.

New and Old Wars: Organized Violence in a Global Era Stanford:

Obstacles to Peacebuilding’. Foreign Policy,

Off-Budget Military Expenditure and Revenue: Issues and Policy Perspectives for

Oil Windfalls: Blessing or Curse?

Oil, Drugs, and Diamonds: The Varying Roles of Natural Resources in Civil War’,

Oslo: Fafo Institute. 26

Philippe (2000a). ‘The Political Ecology of Transition in Cambodia 1989-1999: War, Peace and Forest Exploitation’.

Philippe (2000b). ‘The Political Economy of War: What Relief Agencies Need to Know’. Humanitarian Practice Network paper

Philippe (2001a). ‘The Political Ecology of War: Natural Resources and Armed Conflict’.

Philippe (2001b). ‘Thriving on War: The Angolan Conflict & Private Business’.

Policies and Practices for Regulating Resource Flows to Armed Conflicts’. Available at www.ipacademy.org.

Primary Commodities Exports and Civil Wars’.

Private Financial Markets and Corporate Responsibility in Conflict Zones,’

Private Sector Actors in Zones of Conflict: Research Challenges and Policy Responses’. IPA Workshop Report.

Reframing the Spoiler Debate in Peace Processes,’ in John Darby and Roger MacGinty (eds), Progressing Towards Settlement: Contemporary Peace Processes.

Regional Conflict Formation in the Great Lakes Region of Africa: Structure, Dynamics and Challenges for Policy’. New York: Center on International Cooperation.

Regional Dimensions of Conflict and Peace-building in Africa’.

Regulating Business in Conflict Zones: A Synthesis of Strategies. London: Overseas Development Institute.

Report of the Panel of Experts

Report of the Panel of Experts on the Illegal Exploitation of Resources and Other Forms

Economic Agendas in Civil Wars: What We Know, What We Need to Know

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