Ethnic Conflict

Experts regard ethnic divides as causing everything from nationalist violence to democratic breakdown to economic stagnation. In this course we will engage the most prominent recent and classic research into the relationship between ethnicity, conflict, and peace. Readings will include leading works in a wide variety of theoretical and empirical traditions, including comparative political science, rational choice, comparative history, sociology, and anthropology. Empirical material includes cases from many parts of the world. 3 hrs. sem. (Comparative Politics)/

Schedule
1:30pm-4:15pm on Tuesday (Sep 9, 2024 to Dec 9, 2024)
Location
McCardell Bicentennial Hall 331
Instructors