Horizontal inequalities and conflict : understanding group violence in multiethnic societies

Abstract

PART ONE: CONCEPTS AND ISSUES Horizontal Inequalities and Conflict: An Introduction and Some Hypotheses F.Stewart Who Should be Included? Noncitizens, Conflict and the Constitution of the Citizenry M.Gibney Cultural Status Inequalities: An Important Dimension of Group Mobilization A.Langer& G.K.Brown Horizontal Inequalities: Explaining Persistence and Change F.Stewart& A.Langer PART TWO: MEASUREMENT AND STATISTICAL ANALYSIS Approaches to the Measurement of Horizontal Inequalities L.Mancini, F.Stewart& G.K.Brown Horizontal Inequality and Communal Violence: Evidence from Indonesian Districts L.Mancini Inequalities, the Political Environment and Civil Conflict: Evidence from 55 Developing Countries G.Ostby PART THREE: HIS AND CONFLICT IN THREE REGIONS When Do Horizontal Inequalities Lead to Conflict? Lessons from a Comparative Study of Ghana and Cote d'Ivoire A.Langer Horizontal Inequalities and Ethnic Violence: Evidence from Calabar and Warri, Nigeria U.Ukiwo Ethnicity, Religion and the State in Ghana and Nigeria: Perceptions from the Street A. Langer& U.Ukiwo Inequality, Ethnicity and Political Violence in Latin America: The Cases of Bolivia, Guatemala and Peru C.Caumartin, G.Gray Molina& R.Thorp Horizontal Inequalities and Separatism in Southeast Asia: A Comparative Perspective G.K.Brown PART FOUR: CONCLUSIONS AND POLICIES Major Findings and Conclusions on the Relationship Between Horizontal Inequalities and Conflict F.Stewart, G.K.Brown & A.Langer Policies towards Horizontal Inequalities F.Stewart, G.K.Brown& A.Langer Conclusions

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