Crisis Prevention: Tackling Horizontal Inequalities

By F. Stewart. 2000

486 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Development, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c1641575d23094f0715ce9d96bac4d28b2a48bce

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Citations in the corpus

Spatial-Horizontal Inequality and the Maoist Insurgency in Nepal (2005, unknown): “The inequality that arises from this process is described as horizontal inequality (Stewart, 2000), which should be distinguished from vertical inequality across a relatively homogenous community.”
Causes and Consequences of Civil Strife: Micro-Level Evidence from Uganda (2003, unknown): “30 Stewart F. (2000), Crisis Prevention: Tackling Horizontal Inequalities, Oxford Development Studies 28(3), 245-62”
Africa human development report 2012: towards a food secure future (2012, unknown): “130 11 Stewart 2000; Cramer 2005.”
Homo Economicus Goes to War: Methodological Individualism, Rational Choice and the Political Economy of War (2002, background): “As Stewart (2000) argues, it is not just the quantity of education that matters to socially conflictual out- comes but its distribution given categorical inequalities drawn up along lines of collective identities; thus ‘‘unequal educational access was prevalent from colonial times in Rwanda,…”
Regional Inequality, Convergence, and its Determinants - A View from Outer Space (2017, unknown): “Stewart (2000, 2002) distinguishes between vertical inequality and horizontal inequality.”
War and poverty (2010, unknown): “…in access to power decisions (Richards 1996), horizontal inequality across ethnic, religious and other cultural characteristics (Langer 2004; Stewart 2000, 2002; Stewart, Brown and Mancini 2005; Murshed and Gates 2005; Østby 2006), relative deprivation (Gurr 1970), levels of polarization…”
Population Pressure, Horizontal Inequality and Political Violence: A Disaggregated Study of Indonesian Provinces, 1990–2003 (2011, background): “Hence, we focus on the impact of horizontal (inter-group) inequalities, capturing the overlap of identity and socioeconomic differences (see Stewart, 2000).”
Irevisiting The Greed And Grievance Explanations For Violent Internal Conflict (2009, methodology): “The expression, horizontal inequality, originates in the work of Frances Stewart; see Stewart (2000) , and should be distinguished from vertical inequality, which is the inequality within an otherwise homogenous population.”
Climate Change and Psychology: Effects of Rapid Global Warming on Violence and Aggression (2019, unknown): “Perceiving inequality (whether economic, racial, class, or even age) has also been tied to motivation for violent revenge [52 – 56], and although actual poverty is not necessarily a condition to foster violent behavior, research suggests that severe economic inequality may induce violent outrage…”
Why Horizontal Inequalities Matter: Some Implications for Measurement. (2005, background): “2 Group Inequalities and the Potential for Violent Conflict The second instrumental reason is that group inequality can be a source of violent conflict (Stewart, 2000).”
DOES INEQUALITY CAUSE CONFLICT (2003, background): “The conclusion and argument of this paper is related to Stewart (1998, 2000) , who argues that ‘horizontal inequality’ causes civil conflict but that ‘vertical inequality’, as captured in the Gini coefficient, does not.”