Timor Sharan
Biographic Data
| ID | 3046842 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Timor Sharan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Timor |
| FAMILY NAME | Sharan |
| SIGNATURE | SHARAN T |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Exeter |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 35 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Political networks and the 2014 Afghan presidential election
This article examines power dynamics in political groupings during the 2014 Afghanistan presidential election and assesses the impact on political stability and order. The focus is the power dynamics of local political-economic and identity networks that have come to underpin and constitute the state in post-2001 international state-building. The article first seeks to understand how the complex relationships between the two leading presidential …
The dynamics of informal political networks and statehood in post-2001 Afghanistan
This article focuses on the 2010–2011 Special Election Court crisis, which serves as a microcosm of the broader post-2001 political network dynamics in which opportunistic practices of bargaining and the instrumentalization of identities have emerged as key features of Afghan politics. Post-2001 international state-building has produced a ‘network state’ where the state and political networks have become co-constitutive in state-building. This ha…
Identity Politics and Statebuilding in Post-Bonn Afghanistan
International statebuilding in Afghanistan must be considered in terms of identity politics as they have emerged since the Bonn Agreement of 2001. In light of this, Afghanistan's 2009 presidential election serves as a window on the broader post-Bonn statebuilding process in which factionalized elite networks have constituted an internationally supported regime that masquerades as a state. Comparing political cultural and political economic explan…
The Dynamics of Elite Networks and Patron–Client Relations in Afghanistan
Additional informationNotes on contributorsTimor Sharan I would like to acknowledge my gratitude to Dr John Heathershaw for his extensive comments on an earlier draft of this essay and especially his contribution to the section on factionalism in Central Asia. I also wish to thank Maarja Luhiste for her assistance in making the graphs
The Dynamics of Elite Networks and Patron–Client Relations in Afghanistan
Additional informationNotes on contributorsTimor Sharan I would like to acknowledge my gratitude to Dr John Heathershaw for his extensive comments on an earlier draft of this essay and especially his contribution to the section on factionalism in Central Asia. I also wish to thank Maarja Luhiste for her assistance in making the graphs
Political networks and the 2014 Afghan presidential election
This article examines power dynamics in political groupings during the 2014 Afghanistan presidential election and assesses the impact on political stability and order. The focus is the power dynamics of local political-economic and identity networks that have come to underpin and constitute the state in post-2001 international state-building. The article first seeks to understand how the complex relationships between the two leading presidential …
The dynamics of informal political networks and statehood in post-2001 Afghanistan
This article focuses on the 2010–2011 Special Election Court crisis, which serves as a microcosm of the broader post-2001 political network dynamics in which opportunistic practices of bargaining and the instrumentalization of identities have emerged as key features of Afghan politics. Post-2001 international state-building has produced a ‘network state’ where the state and political networks have become co-constitutive in state-building. This ha…
Identity Politics and Statebuilding in Post-Bonn Afghanistan
International statebuilding in Afghanistan must be considered in terms of identity politics as they have emerged since the Bonn Agreement of 2001. In light of this, Afghanistan's 2009 presidential election serves as a window on the broader post-Bonn statebuilding process in which factionalized elite networks have constituted an internationally supported regime that masquerades as a state. Comparing political cultural and political economic explan…
Identity Politics and Statebuilding in Post-Bonn Afghanistan
International statebuilding in Afghanistan must be considered in terms of identity politics as they have emerged since the Bonn Agreement of 2001. In light of this, Afghanistan's 2009 presidential election serves as a window on the broader post-Bonn statebuilding process in which factionalized elite networks have constituted an internationally supported regime that masquerades as a state. Comparing political cultural and political economic explan…
The Dynamics of Elite Networks and Patron–Client Relations in Afghanistan
Additional informationNotes on contributorsTimor Sharan I would like to acknowledge my gratitude to Dr John Heathershaw for his extensive comments on an earlier draft of this essay and especially his contribution to the section on factionalism in Central Asia. I also wish to thank Maarja Luhiste for her assistance in making the graphs
The dynamics of informal political networks and statehood in post-2001 Afghanistan
This article focuses on the 2010–2011 Special Election Court crisis, which serves as a microcosm of the broader post-2001 political network dynamics in which opportunistic practices of bargaining and the instrumentalization of identities have emerged as key features of Afghan politics. Post-2001 international state-building has produced a ‘network state’ where the state and political networks have become co-constitutive in state-building. This ha…
Political networks and the 2014 Afghan presidential election
This article examines power dynamics in political groupings during the 2014 Afghanistan presidential election and assesses the impact on political stability and order. The focus is the power dynamics of local political-economic and identity networks that have come to underpin and constitute the state in post-2001 international state-building. The article first seeks to understand how the complex relationships between the two leading presidential …
Law (4 works) · Political Conflict and Governance (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics and Conflicts in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Middle East (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Afghan (2 works) · Elite (2 works)