Name: How do Dictatorships end Civil War? Authoritarian Regimes and the Termination of Intra-State Conflict (en Inglés)
Price: 33920.00 CLP
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Author: Jan Will
ISBN: 9783668818491

portada How do Dictatorships end Civil War? Authoritarian Regimes and the Termination of Intra-State Conflict (en Inglés)

How do Dictatorships end Civil War? Authoritarian Regimes and the Termination of Intra-State Conflict (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Grin Verlag

Autor

Jan Will

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

ISBN13

9783668818491

How do Dictatorships end Civil War? Authoritarian Regimes and the Termination of Intra-State Conflict (en Inglés)

Jan Will (Autor) · Grin Verlag · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "How do Dictatorships end Civil War? Authoritarian Regimes and the Termination of Intra-State Conflict (en Inglés)"

Bachelor Thesis from the year 2018 in the subject Politics - Topic: Peace and Conflict, Security, grade: 2,0, University of Constance, language: English, abstract: This study investigates whether there is a significant impact of different authoritarian regimes, namely personalist and nonpersonalist civilian autocracies as well as their respective military counterparts, on the termination of civil war. The paper suggests that in civil wars those regimes that function on a civilian basis have an advantage in co-opting their opponents to reach a settlement of the conflict. Furthermore, military leaders are expected to be less reluctant towards the use of force than civilian ones which should make them more likely to win civil wars. The same applies to personalist dictators who are hypothesised to view the state as their own and are inclined to forcefully defend their achievements. Several multinomial logit models are tested for the time period between 1946 and 2010. The average predicted probabilities show that personalist civilian regimes indeed are more likely to reach a settlement than other types. Nonpersonalist civilian dictatorships are correctly hypothesised to least likely win an intra-state war, whereas personalist military leaders do so with a comparatively high probability.