Resource Wars: The New Landscape of Global Conflict
By M. Klare. 2005
567 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Energy, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a60a5d23c9e62eb9c14aaa01e597485e138bd1e0
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In General Energy
- Kathleen J. Hancock
- Indra de Soysa
- D. Christie
- Eric Neumayer
- Philippe Le Billon
- Vlado Vivoda
- Benjamin Sovacool
In Sociology and Political Science
- Håvard Hegre
- Nicholas Sambanis
- Indra de Soysa
- Eric Neumayer
- Philippe Le Billon
- Marta Reynal-Querol
- D. Christie
- Kathleen J. Hancock
Citations in the corpus
- Breaking the Conflict Trap: Civil War and Development Policy (2003, background): “An analysis of the initiative by Klare (2000) speculated that it might well lead to the termination of some West African conflicts.”
- 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).”
- International political economy: A field born of the OPEC crisis returns to its energy roots (2014, background): “Michael Klare’s books on resources and conflict provide good examples of the realist paradigm, though they tend to omit an explicitly theoretical framework [12–14].”
- What is Peace Psychology the Psychology of (2006, background): “Hence, there is likely to be a proliferation of resource ownership contests (Klare, 2001).”
- Diamond Wars? Conflict Diamonds and Geographies of Resource Wars (2008, background): “Although involving distinct case studies and often guided by very different ideological agendas, these approaches share a central assumption: The diversity of patterns of violence involved in resource control and exploitation can lead to “war,” ranging from its discursive deployment to organized phy”