Greed and Grievance: Economic Agendas in Civil Wars (Introduction)

By D. Malone, M. Berdal. 2000

447 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9cdef5f11069271ef0c4ef0ca370e61c60ac1cc9

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Citations in the corpus

Resource Wealth and the Risk of Civil War Onset: Results from a New Dataset of Natural Resource Rents, 1970—1999 (2007, background): “Recent scholarship finds that natural resource wealth is a cause of civil war (Ballentine & Sherman, 2003; Berdal & Malone, 2000; Collier et al., 2003; Fearon, 2005; Fearon & Laitin, 2003; Klare, 2001; Ross, 2003; Ross, 2004).”
Ecoviolence: Shrinking Pie, or Honey Pot? (2002, background): “Addison, Le Billon, and Murshed 2001; Berdal and Keen 1997; Berdal and Malone 2000; and Le Billon 2000.”
The Interaction of Narcotics and Conflict (2005, unknown): “Literature on economic incentives in civil war has challenged established notions of the driving forces in intrastate conflict (Keen, 1998; Collier & Hoeffler, 2004; Berdal & Malone, 2000a; Ballentine & Sherman, 2003).”
Disclosure as Governance: The Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative and Resource Management in the Developing World (2010, background): “Ballentine and Sherman 2003; Banªeld, Hauºer and Lilly 2005; Berdal and Malone 2000; Col- lier 2000; Hauºer 2008; Le Billon, Sherman, and Hartwell 2002; and Ross 1999.”
What Do We Know about Natural Resources and Civil War? (2004, background): “Influential studies by Keen (1998), Collier & Hoeffler (1998), Reno (1995, 1998), Berdal & Malone (2000), and Klare (2001) have touched off new research by economists, political scientists, and geographers in both Europe and North America.1 What can these studies tell us about the relationship…”