Nikolaos Biziouras

The Political Economy of Ethnic Conflict in Sri Lanka (eBook, ePUB)

Economic Liberalization, Mobilizational Resources, and Ethnic Collective Action

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

With a focus on Sri Lanka, this book explores the political economy of ethnic conflict, and examines how rival political leaders are able to convince their ethnic group members to follow them into violent conflict. Specifically, it looks at how political leaders can influence and utilize changes in the level of economic liberalization in order to mobilize members of a certain ethnic group, and in the case of Sri Lanka, shows how ethnic mobilization drives can turn violent when minority ethnic groups are economically marginalized by the decisions that the majority ethnic group leaders make in order to stay in power.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 240
• Erscheinungstermin: 26. März 2014
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781317805526
• Artikelnr.: 40824098

Autorenporträt

Nikolaos Biziouras is an Associate Professor of Political Science at the US Naval Academy. His research forces on the political economy of intra-state conflict.

Inhaltsangabe

1. Introduction 2. Linking Changes in Economic Liberalization and the Onset of Ethnic Conflict 3. Colonialism
High Economic Liberalization
and the Precedence of Caste over Ethnicity (1815-1925) 4. High Economic Liberalization
the Persistence of Caste over Ethnicity
and The Emergence of Inter-Ethnic Coalitions (1925-1936) 5. Medium Economic Liberalization
the Decline of Caste-Based Inter-Ethnic Coalitions
and the Politicization of Ethnicity (1936-1948) 6. High Economic Liberalization
the Institutionalization of Selective Incentives
and the Increased Reliance upon Mobilizational Resources (1948-1956) 7. Medium Economic Liberalization and the Emergence of the Sinhalese Critical Mass (1956-1965) 8. Medium Economic Liberalization
the Coherence of the Sinhalese Critical Mass
and the Crafting of Tamil Mobilizational Resources (1965-1970) 9. Low Economic Liberalization
Intra-Sinhalese Bidding Wars
and Functioning Tamil Mobilizational Resources (1970-1977) 10. Medium Economic Liberalization
Intra-Ethnic Bidding Wars
Tamil Mobilizational Resources
and the Onset of Violent Ethnic Conflict (1977-1983) 11. Intra-Ethnic Fractionalization
Radicalized Violence
and Protracted Ethnic Conflict (1983-2009)12. Conclusion