Romain Malejacq
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View article: Is it even worth it? The ethics of researching armed groups in ‘the field’
Is it even worth it? The ethics of researching armed groups in ‘the field’ Open
Contains fulltext : 319579.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)
View article: The Supply and Demand of Rebel Governance
The Supply and Demand of Rebel Governance Open
A recent wave of civil conflict scholarship examines rebel governance, the process through which insurgent groups organize local affairs in areas under their control. While current research predominantly focuses on the supply side of rebel…
View article: ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Open
his book is the result of a long journey enabled and shaped by many people.Most importantly, I want to thank each person in Afghanistan who took the time to talk to me and, through sharing their views, influenced my way of thinking and all…
View article: Acknowledgments
Acknowledgments Open
It was a long walk to finish this book.My research, writing, and revising all featured a motley assortment of friends, family, colleagues, and misfits to whom I will always be grateful.The book really began years ago in the field, which pr…
View article: From Rebel to Quasi-State: Governance, Diplomacy and Legitimacy in the Midst of Afghanistan’s Wars (1979–2001)
From Rebel to Quasi-State: Governance, Diplomacy and Legitimacy in the Midst of Afghanistan’s Wars (1979–2001) Open
How do warlords build their legitimacy and eventually exert authority? The case of Afghan leader Ahmad Shah Massoud demonstrates that warlords do not only build legitimacy through the internal provision of goods and services to the populat…
View article: From Rebel to Quasi-State: Governance, Diplomacy and Legitimacy in the Midst of Afghanistan’s Wars (1979–2001)
From Rebel to Quasi-State: Governance, Diplomacy and Legitimacy in the Midst of Afghanistan’s Wars (1979–2001) Open
How do warlords build their legitimacy and eventually exert authority? The case of Afghan leader Ahmad Shah Massoud demonstrates that warlords do not only build legitimacy through the internal provision of goods and services to the populat…
View article: The ‘Tribal Politics’ of Field Research: A Reflection on Power and Partiality in 21st-Century Warzones
The ‘Tribal Politics’ of Field Research: A Reflection on Power and Partiality in 21st-Century Warzones Open
Can fieldwork still be done in today’s most violent warzones? We contend that long-held methodological principles about power and impartiality do not hold in today’s conflict-ridden environments. Research of this kind can still be pursued,…
View article: Warlords, Intervention, and State Consolidation: A Typology of Political Orders in Weak and Failed States
Warlords, Intervention, and State Consolidation: A Typology of Political Orders in Weak and Failed States Open
\n Contains fulltext :\n 155760pub.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n