Konflikt og økonomi
Økonomiske forhold og væbnede konflikter hænger sammen. Internationale organisationer betragter vækst som en måde at begrænse rekrutteringen til radikale og væbnede grupper, og handel som et middel til fredeligt samkvem. Men hvad sker der egentlig? Hvem kontrollerer handel, transport og produktion i konfliktområder? Og hvordan virker økonomiske sanktioner på politiske og væbnede konflikter?
Forskning og aktiviteter
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Rapport2021Results of Consultation with transboundary herders, semi-settled herders and settled communities in Ouham Pendé and Western OuhamGuillaume de Brier, Peer Schouten, Peter Mardsen & Dirk Gillebert
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Working papers etc.2021En introduktionLars Engberg-Pedersen & Adam Moe Fejerskov
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DIIS Working Paper2021the case of ColombiaLine Jespersgaard Jakobsen
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Tidsskriftsartikel2020Boom-era political and institutional innovationNelson Oppong, Luke Patey & Ricardo Soares de Oliveira
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Bogkapitel2020Political recognition and justice practices in the Naga Self-Administered ZoneLue Thar, Myat The Thitsar & Helene Maria Kyed
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Photo/illustration by Pexels. Jens Mahnke. copyright licenseBogkapitel2020Land-buying Companies & their Long-term Implications in Laikipia, KenyaMarie Ladekjær Gravesen, Jeremy Lind, Doris Okenwa & Ian Scoones
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DIIS Working Paper2020A literature reviewNanna Lynggaard & Helle Munk Ravnborg
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DIIS Working Paper2019Supply chains as a new frontline in conflict financing?Peer Schouten
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DIIS Working Paper2019Emerging practices in the livestock value chains between Kenya and SomaliaPhilemon Ng'asike
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Tidsskriftsartikel2019The makings of the Berbera corridor in Somali East AfricaFinn Stepputat & Tobias Hagmann
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Photo/illustration by Pexels. Jens Mahnke. copyright licenseBog2019The co-production of logistical and political ordersPeer Schouten, Finn Stepputat & Jan Bachmann
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Photo/illustration by Pexels. Jens Mahnke. copyright licenseWorking papers etc.2019Geopolitics and Statemaking in SomalilandWarsame Ahmed & Finn Stepputat
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Working papers etc.2019Kassahun Berhanu
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DIIS Working Paper2019Institutional change in livestock trade in Somaliland after 1991Ahmed Musa
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Photo/illustration by Pexels. Jens Mahnke. copyright licenseTidsskriftsartikel2019a window on the making of maritime intervention actorsJessica Larsen
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DIIS Working Paper2019Cross-border trading in the Ethio-Somaliland corridorAsnake Kefale
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Photo/illustration by Pexels. Jens Mahnke. copyright licenseRapport2019Impact of armed interference & responsible sourcingPeer Schouten, Ken Matthysen & Steven Spittaels
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Tidsskriftsartikel2019a new research agenda on business and peace-buildingPeer Schouten & Jason Miklian
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Photo/illustration by Pexels. Jens Mahnke. copyright licenseTidsskriftsartikel2019Peer Schouten
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DIIS Report2019Iraq following the military defeat of Islamic StateMaria-Louise Clausen
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Photo/illustration by Pexels. Jens Mahnke. copyright licenseTidsskriftsartikel2019Reconsidering Non-Interference and Non-InterventionMiwa Hirono, Yang Jiang & Marc Lanteigne
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Working papers etc.2018Helle Malmvig, Virginie Collombier, Maria-Louise Clausen, Hiba Hassan & Jan Pet Khorto
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DIIS Report2018Will China's Root Cause Model provide regional stability and security?Lars Erslev Andersen & Yang Jiang
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Bogkapitel2018New Norms for Development and Global GovernanceYang Jiang
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Working papers etc.2018Market committees and everyday state formation in MogadishuFaduma Abukar Mursal
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DIIS Policy Brief2013the need for support
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DIIS Policy Brief2013a case study of OPENDiana Felix da Costa, Søren Vester Haldrup, John Karlsrud, Frederik Rosén & Kristoffer Nilaus Tarp
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DIIS Policy Brief2008Lars Buur
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DIIS Policy Brief2006Sudan in FocusLuke Patey
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DIIS Policy Brief2006the case of LiberiaLouise Riis Andersen
Eksperter
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Billede/illustration af Lynggaardhansenfoto.dk
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Billede/illustration af Lynggaardhansenfoto.dk