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Civil Wars Volume 15, 2013 - Issue 4
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Territorial Control, Levels of Violence, and the Electoral Performance of Former Rebel Political Parties After Civil Wars

John Ishiyama
&
Michael Widmeier
Pages 531-550 | Published online: 18 Dec 2013

Citations (23)

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Read on this site (9)

Christopher M. Jackson. (2023) Dominant party politics and ethnic coordination after conflict: the Serb List in Kosovo. Democratization 30:6, pages 989-1014.
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Elizabeth L. Brannon. (2023) Celebrated and Sidelined: How Women’s Roles in the National Resistance Army Shaped Post-Conflict Gender Politics. Civil Wars 0:0, pages 1-24.
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Julian Cortés-Urquijo, Rafael Quishpe, Laura Malagón & Gemma van der Haar. (2023) From Insurgency to Local Politics the Case of the Former FARC-EP Insurgent Guillermo Torres in Turbaco, Colombia. Civil Wars 0:0, pages 1-26.
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Diego Esparza & John Ishiyama. (2023) Born to run: where rebel parties participate in post-conflict local elections. Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties 33:1, pages 74-93.
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Christopher M. Jackson. (2021) Ethnic Protection Rackets: Turkish Cypriot Statebuilding before 1974. Civil Wars 23:4, pages 520-544.
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Christopher M. Jackson. (2021) Linking to the State: Hierarchical Statebuilding After Ethnic Conflict in the Western Balkans. Ethnopolitics 20:3, pages 341-361.
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John Ishiyama & Michael Widmeier. (2020) From “bush bureaucracies” to electoral competition: what explains the political success of rebel parties after civil wars?. Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties 30:1, pages 42-63.
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Gervais Rufyikiri. (2017) The Post-wartime Trajectory of CNDD-FDD Party in Burundi: A Facade Transformation of Rebel Movement to Political Party. Civil Wars 19:2, pages 220-248.
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Michael Christopher Marshall & John Ishiyama. (2016) Does political inclusion of rebel parties promote peace after civil conflict?. Democratization 23:6, pages 1009-1025.
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Articles from other publishers (14)

Jaakko Meriläinen & Matti Mitrunen. (2023) The Loser’s Long Curse: How Exposure to Class Conflict Shapes Election Outcomes. Comparative Political Studies.
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Elizabeth L. Brannon. (2023) Women’s Political Representation in African Rebel Parties. The Journal of Politics 85:3, pages 812-825.
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John Ishiyama & Post Basnet. (2022) Born out of civil wars: Are former rebel parties an organizationally distinct type of party?. Party Politics, pages 135406882211447.
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Carrie Manning, Ian O Smith & Ozlem Tuncel. (2022) Rebels with a cause: Introducing the Post-Rebel Electoral Parties dataset. Journal of Peace Research, pages 002234332211265.
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Jacob R Turner. (2020) Guerrillas and authoritarians: Partners in post-war polarization. Party Politics 28:1, pages 163-173.
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Camilo Echandía Castilla & Irene Cabrera Nossa. (2021) El pasado no perdona: conducta de las FARC-EP y desempeño electoral del partido surgido del Acuerdo de Paz. OPERA:30, pages 55-78.
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Sarah Zukerman Daly. (2019) Voting for Victors: Why Violent Actors Win Postwar Elections. World Politics 71:04, pages 747-805.
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John Ishiyama. (2018) Identity Change and Rebel Party Political Success. Government and Opposition 54:3, pages 454-484.
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Carrie Manning & Ian Smith. (2018) Electoral Performance by Post-Rebel Parties. Government and Opposition 54:3, pages 415-453.
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Johanna Söderström. (2017) Fear of Electoral Violence and its Impact on Political Knowledge in Sub-Saharan Africa. Political Studies 66:4, pages 869-886.
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Gyda M. Sindre. (2018) From secessionism to regionalism: Intra-organizational change and ideological moderation within armed secessionist movements. Political Geography 64, pages 23-32.
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John Ishiyama & Michael Marshall. (2015) What explains former rebel party name changes after a civil conflict ends? External and internal factors and the transition to political competition. Party Politics 23:4, pages 364-375.
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Jennifer Raymond Dresden. (2015) From combatants to candidates: Electoral competition and the legacy of armed conflict. Conflict Management and Peace Science 34:3, pages 240-263.
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Laure Bokobza & Jacob Nyrup. (2021) The rise of authoritarian multiparty governments. SSRN Electronic Journal.
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