Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-mlc7c Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-08T14:27:57.392Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Ideology in Armed Groups

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  10 October 2017

Livia Isabella Schubiger  and
Matthew Zelina
Livia Isabella Schubiger
Affiliation:
London School of Economics and Political Science and University of Zurich
Matthew Zelina
Affiliation:
King’s College London
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Abstract

An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Symposium: Emotions, Ideologies, and Violent Political Mobilization
Information
PS: Political Science & Politics , Volume 50 , Issue 4 , October 2017 , pp. 948 - 952
Copyright
Copyright © American Political Science Association 2017 

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

REFERENCES

Arjona, Ana. 2014. “Wartime Institutions: A Research Agenda.” Journal of Conflict Resolution 58 (8): 1360–89.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Arjona, Ana. 2016. Rebelocracy: Social Order in the Colombian Civil War. Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Balcells, Laia, and Kalyvas, Stathis N.. 2015. “Revolutionary Rebels and the Marxist Paradox.” Unpublished manuscript, last modified April 2015. PDF file.Google Scholar
Correa, Medardo. 1997. Sueno Inconcluso. Mi Vivencia en el ELN. Bogota, CO: Findesarrollo.Google Scholar
Costalli, Stefano, and Ruggeri, Andrea. 2015. “Indignation, Ideologies, and Armed Mobilization. Civil War in Italy, 1943-45.” International Security 40 (2): 119–57.Google Scholar
Degregori, Carlos Iván. 2012. How Difficult it is to be God: Shining Path’s Politics of War in Peru, 1980-1999 (edited and with an introduction by Steve J. Stern). Madison: The University of Wisconsin Press.Google Scholar
Gutiérrez Sanín, Francisco. 2012. “The Dilemmas of Recruitment: The Colombian Case.” In Understanding Collective Political Violence, ed. Guichaoua, Yvan. MacMillan, Palgrave.Google Scholar
Gutiérrez Sanín, Francisco, and Wood, Elisabeth J.. 2014. “Ideology in Civil War: Instrumental Adoption and Beyond.” Journal of Peace Research 51 (2): 213–26.Google Scholar
Halperin, Eran. 2014. “Emotion, Emotion Regulation, and Conflict Resolution.” Emotion Review 6 (1): 68–76.Google Scholar
Hoover Green, Amelia. 2011. “Repertoires of Violence against Noncombatants: The Role of Armed Group Institutions and Ideologies.” PhD diss., Yale University.Google Scholar
Hoover Green, Amelia. 2016. “The Commander’s Dilemma Creating and Controlling Armed Group Violence.” Journal of Peace Research 53 (5): 619–32.Google Scholar
Huang, Reyko. 2016. The Wartime Origins of Democratization: Civil War, Rebel Governance, and Political Regimes. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Jasper, James. 1998. “The Emotions of Protest: Affective and Reactive Emotions in and Around Social movements.” Sociological Forum 13 (13): 3–26.Google Scholar
Kalyvas, Stathis N. 2015a. “How Civil Wars Help Explain Organized Crime—and How They Do Not.” Journal of Conflict Resolution 59 (8): 1517–40.Google Scholar
Kalyvas, Stathis N. 2015b. “Is ISIS a Revolutionary Group and if Yes, What Are the Implications?” Perspectives on Terrorism 9 (4): 42–7.Google Scholar
Mampilly, Zachariah Cherian. 2011. Rebel Rulers. Insurgent Governance and Civilian Life during War. Cornell University Press.Google Scholar
Moro, Francesco. 2017. “Organizing Emotions and Ideology in Collective Armed Mobilization.” PS: Political Science & Politics 50 (4): this issue.Google Scholar
Oppenheim, Ben, Steele, Abbey, Vargas, Juan F., and Weintraub, Michael. 2015. “True Believers, Deserters, and Traitors: Who Leaves Insurgent Groups and Why.” Journal of Conflict Resolution 59 (5): 794–823.Google Scholar
Osorio, Javier, Schubiger, Livia, and Weintraub, Michael. 2016. “Vigilante Mobilization and Local Order: Evidence from Mexico.” Unpublished manuscript, last modified October 12. PDF file.Google Scholar
Petersen, Roger. 2002. Understanding Ethnic Violence. Fear, Hatred, and Resentment in Twentieth-Century Eastern Europe. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Sabucedo, Jose Manuel, Duran, Mar, Alzate, Monica, and Barreto, Idaly. 2011. “Emotions, Ideology and Collective Political Action.” Universitas Psychologica 10 (1): 27–34.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sanchez Sierra, Juan Carlos. 2011. “Worshiping Leadership: Morality, Revolutionary Values, and the Politics of Magnicidio in the Case of Camilo Torres and Fabio Vasquez with the ELN, Colombia 1963-1978.” PhD diss. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.Google Scholar
Schubiger, Livia Isabella. 2013. ‘‘Repression and Mobilization in Civil War: The Consequences of State Violence for Wartime Collective Action.’’ PhD Diss., University of Zurich.Google Scholar
Schubiger, Livia Isabella. 2014. “One for all? State Violence and Insurgent Cohesion.” EPSA Conference 2014, Edinburgh.Google Scholar
Siebold, Guy. 2007. “The Essence of Military Group Cohesion.” Armed Forces & Society 33: 286–295.Google Scholar
Suykens, Bert. 2015. “Comparing Rebel Rule through Revolution and Naturalization: Ideologies of Governance in Naxalite and Naga India.” In Rebel Governance in Civil War, ed. Arjona, Ana, Kasfir, Nelson and Mampilly, Zachariah. Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Thaler, Kai M. 2012. “Ideology and Violence in Civil Wars: Theory and Evidence from Mozambique and Angola.” Civil Wars 14 (4): 546–67.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Toft, Monica Duffy, and Zhukov, Yuri M.. 2015. “Islamists and Nationalists: Rebel Motivation and Counterinsurgency in Russia’s North Caucasus.” American Political Science Review 109 (2): 222–38.Google Scholar
Ugarriza, Juan E., and Craig, Matthew J.. 2013. “The Relevance of Ideology to Contemporary Armed Conflicts: A Quantitative Analysis of Former Combatants in Colombia.” Journal of Conflict Resolution 57: 445–477.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ugarriza, Juan E., and Weintraub, Michael. 2015. “The Effects of Ideology on Insurgent Targeting Decisions.” Unpublished manuscript, last modified September 5. PDF file.Google Scholar
Weinstein, Jeremy M. 2007. Inside Rebellion. The Politics of Insurgent Violence. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Weintraub, Michael, DeBruin, Erica, and Schubiger, Livia I.. 2015. “Explaining Civilian Support for Political and Criminal Armed Groups.” US NSF Proposal No. 00020874.Google Scholar
Wood, Elisabeth Jean. 2001. “The Emotional Benefits of Insurgency in El Salvador.” In Passionate Politics, ed. Goodwin, Jeff, Jasper, James M. and Polletta, Francesca. University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Wood, Elisabeth Jean. 2003. Insurgent Collective Action and Civil War in El Salvador. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Wood, Elisabeth Jean. 2009. “Armed Groups and Sexual Violence: When is Wartime Rape Rare?” Politics and Society 37 (1): 131–62.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wood, Elisabeth Jean. 2012. “Rape during War Is Not Inevitable: Variation in Wartime Sexual Violence.” In Understanding and Proving International Sex Crimes, ed. Bergsmo, Morten, Skre, Alf B., and Wood, Elisabeth Jean. Torkel Opsahl Academic EPublisher.Google Scholar
Wood, Reed M., and Thomas, Jakana L.. 2017. “Women on the Frontline: Rebel Group Ideology and Women’s Participation in Violent Rebellion.” Journal of Peace Research 54 (1): 31–46.Google Scholar
Zelina, Matthew. 2016. “It’s Not What You Think: A Typology of Armed Group Ideological Strength.” MSc Diss., London School of Economics.Google Scholar