What do they Want? Rebels’ Objectives and Civil War Mediation

Author:

Lutmar Carmela1,Terris Lesley2

Affiliation:

1. School of Political Sciences, Division of International Relations , Haifa , Israel

2. Lauder School of Government, Diplomacy, and Strategy , University of Haifa , Herzliya , Israel

Abstract

Abstract In this paper, we focus on mediation in intrastate conflicts, specifically on the impact of rebel group goals on the prospects for mediation. We ask whether the goals for which rebel groups fight (i.e. secession, irredentism, autonomy, greater political rights, government overthrow) have an impact on the likelihood that these conflicts will be mediated. We test our hypotheses on a new data set of rebel groups in Africa 1962–2010.

Publisher

Walter de Gruyter GmbH

Subject

Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law,Political Science and International Relations,Economics and Econometrics,Sociology and Political Science

Reference42 articles.

1. Badran, R. (2014). Intrastate peace agreements and the durability of peace. Conflict Management and Peace Science, 31(2), 193–217.

2. Bakaki, Z., Bohmelt, T., & Bove, V. (2016). Barriers to coordination? Examining the impact of culture on international mediation occurrence and effectiveness. Political Studies, 64(3), 492–512.

3. Bercovitch, J. (1992). The structural diversity of mediation in international relations. In J. Bercovitch & J. Rubin (Eds.), Mediation in international relations (pp. 1–29), London: Macmillan.

4. Bercovitch, J. (1995). Mediation at the interstate level: Engagement or neutrality as the key to success. In N. Ropers (Ed.), Peaceful conflict management on the interstate level (pp. 89–112).

5. Bercovitch, J., & Lutmar, C. (2010). Beyond negotiation deadlocks: The importance of mediation and leadership change. In A. Narlikar (Ed.), Deadlocks in multilateral negotiations (pp. 232–253). Cambridge, UK: Camridge University Press.

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