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Shivaji Mukherjee

Biographic Data

ID3605704
NAMEShivaji Mukherjee
GIVEN NAMESShivaji
FAMILY NAMEMukherjee
SIGNATUREMUKHERJEE S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Toronto
ORCID0000-0001-9538-7786
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS51
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX4
  • Colonial Origins of Sons of the Soil Insurgency

    Shivaji Mukherjee•ARTICLE•Asian Security•2021•Cited by: 2

    What is the role of colonial institutions in creating the conditions for nativist sons of the soil (SoS) insurgency? The literature on sons of the soil conflicts has not explored the historical legacies of colonial institutions, nor has it sufficiently analyzed how land tenure institutions create sons of the soil conflict. I address these gaps, by proposing a theory of how British colonial indirect rule and land tenure institutions in India cause…

  • Pre-Colonial Warfare and Long-Run Development in India

    Open Access•Mark Dincecco, James Fenske et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•2021•Cited by: 10•References: 17

    Does pre-colonial history—and in particular the role of interstate warfare—help explain long-run development patterns across India? To address this question, we construct a new geocoded database of historical conflicts on the Indian subcontinent. We document a robust positive relationship between pre-colonial conflict exposure and local economic development today. Drawing on archival and secondary data, we show that districts that were more expos…

  • Historical legacies of colonial indirect rule

    Open Access•Shivaji Mukherjee•ARTICLE•World Development•2018•Cited by: 7•References: 27

  • Colonial Origins of Maoist Insurgency in India

    Open Access•Shivaji Mukherjee•ARTICLE•Journal of Conflict Resolution•2018•Cited by: 21•References: 16

    What are the long-term effects of colonial institutions on insurgency? My article shows the historical origins of insurgency by addressing the puzzle of why the persistent Maoist insurgency, considered to be India’s biggest internal security threat, affects some districts along the central eastern corridor of India but not others. Combining archival and interview data from fieldwork in Maoist zones with an original district-level quantitative dat…

  • Why Are the Longest Insurgencies Low Violence? Politician Motivations, Sons of the Soil, and Civil War Duration

    Shivaji Mukherjee•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2014•Cited by: 11

    There is a puzzle yet unanswered by theorists of civil war – why are the longest insurgencies low levels of violence? I argue that medium capacity states with multiple insurgencies tend to choose a counter insurgency strategy of containment vis-à-vis peripheral sons of the soil insurgencies, causing them to become stalemated low scale conflicts. While the current literature focuses on commitment problems, or low state capacity to explain such per…

  • Colonial Origins of Maoist Insurgency in India

    Open Access•Shivaji Mukherjee•ARTICLE•Journal of Conflict Resolution•2018•Cited by: 21•References: 16

    What are the long-term effects of colonial institutions on insurgency? My article shows the historical origins of insurgency by addressing the puzzle of why the persistent Maoist insurgency, considered to be India’s biggest internal security threat, affects some districts along the central eastern corridor of India but not others. Combining archival and interview data from fieldwork in Maoist zones with an original district-level quantitative dat…

  • Why Are the Longest Insurgencies Low Violence? Politician Motivations, Sons of the Soil, and Civil War Duration

    Shivaji Mukherjee•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2014•Cited by: 11

    There is a puzzle yet unanswered by theorists of civil war – why are the longest insurgencies low levels of violence? I argue that medium capacity states with multiple insurgencies tend to choose a counter insurgency strategy of containment vis-à-vis peripheral sons of the soil insurgencies, causing them to become stalemated low scale conflicts. While the current literature focuses on commitment problems, or low state capacity to explain such per…

  • Pre-Colonial Warfare and Long-Run Development in India

    Open Access•Mark Dincecco, James Fenske et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•2021•Cited by: 10•References: 17

    Does pre-colonial history—and in particular the role of interstate warfare—help explain long-run development patterns across India? To address this question, we construct a new geocoded database of historical conflicts on the Indian subcontinent. We document a robust positive relationship between pre-colonial conflict exposure and local economic development today. Drawing on archival and secondary data, we show that districts that were more expos…

  • Historical legacies of colonial indirect rule

    Open Access•Shivaji Mukherjee•ARTICLE•World Development•2018•Cited by: 7•References: 27

  • Colonial Origins of Sons of the Soil Insurgency

    Shivaji Mukherjee•ARTICLE•Asian Security•2021•Cited by: 2

    What is the role of colonial institutions in creating the conditions for nativist sons of the soil (SoS) insurgency? The literature on sons of the soil conflicts has not explored the historical legacies of colonial institutions, nor has it sufficiently analyzed how land tenure institutions create sons of the soil conflict. I address these gaps, by proposing a theory of how British colonial indirect rule and land tenure institutions in India cause…

  • Why Are the Longest Insurgencies Low Violence? Politician Motivations, Sons of the Soil, and Civil War Duration

    Shivaji Mukherjee•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2014•Cited by: 11

    There is a puzzle yet unanswered by theorists of civil war – why are the longest insurgencies low levels of violence? I argue that medium capacity states with multiple insurgencies tend to choose a counter insurgency strategy of containment vis-à-vis peripheral sons of the soil insurgencies, causing them to become stalemated low scale conflicts. While the current literature focuses on commitment problems, or low state capacity to explain such per…

  • Historical legacies of colonial indirect rule

    Open Access•Shivaji Mukherjee•ARTICLE•World Development•2018•Cited by: 7•References: 27

  • Colonial Origins of Maoist Insurgency in India

    Open Access•Shivaji Mukherjee•ARTICLE•Journal of Conflict Resolution•2018•Cited by: 21•References: 16

    What are the long-term effects of colonial institutions on insurgency? My article shows the historical origins of insurgency by addressing the puzzle of why the persistent Maoist insurgency, considered to be India’s biggest internal security threat, affects some districts along the central eastern corridor of India but not others. Combining archival and interview data from fieldwork in Maoist zones with an original district-level quantitative dat…

  • Colonial Origins of Sons of the Soil Insurgency

    Shivaji Mukherjee•ARTICLE•Asian Security•2021•Cited by: 2

    What is the role of colonial institutions in creating the conditions for nativist sons of the soil (SoS) insurgency? The literature on sons of the soil conflicts has not explored the historical legacies of colonial institutions, nor has it sufficiently analyzed how land tenure institutions create sons of the soil conflict. I address these gaps, by proposing a theory of how British colonial indirect rule and land tenure institutions in India cause…

  • Pre-Colonial Warfare and Long-Run Development in India

    Open Access•Mark Dincecco, James Fenske et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•2021•Cited by: 10•References: 17

    Does pre-colonial history—and in particular the role of interstate warfare—help explain long-run development patterns across India? To address this question, we construct a new geocoded database of historical conflicts on the Indian subcontinent. We document a robust positive relationship between pre-colonial conflict exposure and local economic development today. Drawing on archival and secondary data, we show that districts that were more expos…

Development economics (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · State (computer science (5 works) · Colonialism (4 works) · Geography (4 works)

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