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Political Institutions

The Economics of Civil War, Crime and Violence

Papers under this heading discuss the relationship between political institutions and civil war. The studies investigate whether democracies have less civil wars than autocracies and regimes that feature both democratic and non-democratic characteristics, whether there is any differences between different democratic political systems, and what is the role of democratic transitions in explaining civil war.


Documents

The policy research working papers below are drawn from the World Bank's institutional archives. Each link opens a page with an abstract of the document and several download options. Choose the 'light-weight documents' option for easy download.

You can also download other related documents. These include content-rich current outputs (updated document versions, miscellaneous documents, and web pages).
 
 

 

Library

WPS4186A kleptocrat's survival guide : autocratic longevity in the face of civil conflictMilante, Gary2007/04
WPS4193Horizontal inequalities, political environment, and civil conflict : evidence from 55 developing countries, 1986-2003Ostby, Gudrun2007/04
WPS4185Insurgency and credible commitment in autocracies and democraciesKeefer, Philip 2007/04
WPS4196Political leadership, conflict, and the prospects for constitutional peaceJennings, Colin2007/04
28126Greed and grievance in civil warCollier, Paul ; Hoeffler, Anke 2002/03
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