Stefan Wolff
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3775941 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Stefan Wolff |
| NOMBRES | Stefan |
| APELLIDO | Wolff |
| FIRMA | WOLFF S |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Birmingham |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9931-5309 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 63 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 276 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 57 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 6 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1998 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
External Involvement in Peace Agreements
Powersharing peace agreements are said to require extensive and prolonged external involvement to facilitate shared governance. However, no comprehensive comparison exists of the roles provided for external actors in powersharing and non-powersharing agreements to evidence this claim. Nor do we understand fully the motivations behind, and effects of, such external involvement. In order to begin filling this gap, we examine the provisions for exte…
Territorial arrangements and ethnic conflict management
Ethnic civil war, the most common type of war in the 21st century, is one of the biggest challenges for development practitioners and scholars. Like other types of armed conflict, it impedes countries’ economic, social and political development, and there is no consensus on how ‘best’ to solve it. Territorial self-governance has received much attention in efforts to reduce the risk of ethnic civil war, but the academic and policy debates over its…
The Multi-Stage Mixed Methods Framework
Multi-methods research designs typically focus either on developing or on testing pre-existing hypotheses. We outline a new methodological framework to combine hypothesis development and testing into a coherent and robust multi-method research design: the Multi-Stage Mixed-Methods Framework (MSMMF). The MSMMF is a novel approach to carefully sequence and combine different methods, such as machine learning (ML), practitioner engagement, inferentia…
The OSCE High Commissioner on National Minorities
Established in 1992, the High Commissioner on National Minorities of the Organization for Co-operation and Security in Europe has made significant contributions to conflict prevention and management in multi-ethnic societies. In this article, I trace how, over the three decades of its existence, the institution has adopted the notion of “integration with respect for diversity” as the guiding principle of its work. I demonstrate that successive Hi…
An Impenetrable Knot of Blended Conflicts? The National Identity Constraints of European Integration in the Western Balkans
Hampered by serious problems within some countries of the region and in their relationship with the European Union, the European integration process in the Western Balkans has been uneven and protracted. Existing deep-seated problems have so far escaped sustainable solutions, in part because of the mismatch between EU expectations and individual countries’ capabilities. We conclude that managing integration by managing conflict and vice versa is …
Mission (im)possible? UN military peacekeeping operations in civil wars
Under what conditions can UN military peacekeeping operations (PKOs) succeed in contexts of civil war? This is an important question given the prevalence and cost of civil wars and the high, yet not always fulfilled, expectations of very costly military PKOs as responses to them by the international community. Yet, the academic and policy debates on this question are as long-standing as they are unresolved. Our article contributes to existing sch…
Enhancing the Robustness of Causal Claims Based on Case Study Research on Conflict Zones
Focusing on process tracing and using the example of fieldwork in Donbas, I develop an argument on what theoretically grounded and empirically detailed methodological solutions can be considered to mitigate the challenges of research on conflict zones and assure the robustness of any causal claims made. I first outline my assumptions about process tracing as the central case study method and its application to research on conflict zones, and then…
Territorial self-governance and proportional representation
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Predators and Peace
Did US drone strikes cause the unravelling of the Pakistani conflict settlement process between the government and the TTP in 2013-14? In answering this question, we present strong, fieldwork-based evidence that the effects of leadership decapitation, civilian casualties, and loss of legitimacy and credibility as a negotiation partner by both the government and the TTP interacted in the context of specific social, political and cultural character…
The dataset of Political Agreements in Internal Conflicts (Paic)
This paper introduces the new dataset of Political Agreements in Internal Conflicts (PAIC) and presents its first application. PAIC captures the institutional provisions in political agreements concluded between 1989 and 2016. It provides information on 91 variables, along five dimensions: power sharing, transitional justice, cultural institutions, territorial self-governance and international assistance. First, the paper presents the data collec…
Trade as a confidence-building measure in protracted conflicts
Academic and policy literature on the post-Soviet region’s protracted conflicts frequently assumes that trade is an effective confidence-building measure (CBM) and as such also has the potential to facilitate progress toward conflict settlement. We probe these assertions through a detailed empirical comparison of the effects that regulated and unregulated forms of trade have had in the cases of Abkhazia, South Ossetia, and Transnistria. Relying o…
Dynamics of Emerging de-Facto States
The Israeli–Palestinian Conflict
The logic of competitive influence-seeking
The crisis in Ukraine since late 2013 has seen four successive internationally mediated agreements that have been at best partially implemented. Drawing on extensive fieldwork and 42 key informant interviews sides, we explain this outcome with reference to the logic of competitive influence-seeking: Russia is currently unable to achieve a friendly and stable regime in Kyiv and thus hedges against the consolidation of an unfriendly pro-Western and…
Institutional Outcomes of Territorial Contestation
Since 1989, the countries of Central and Eastern Europe (CEE) have experienced major institutional transformations. As part of that process, territorial contestations between states and ethnic minorities engendered three outcomes: negotiated territorial self-government (TSG) arrangements; the denial of such arrangements; and the emergence of de-facto states. Through a qualitative comparative analysis of twenty-four minority TSG claims in seventee…
The Routledge Handbook of Ethnic Conflict
A definitive global survey of the interaction of ethnicity, nationalism and politics, this handbook blends rigorous theoretically grounded analysis with empirically rich illustrations to provide a state-of-the-art overview of the contemporary debates on one of the most pervasive international security challenges today. Fully updated for the second edition, the book includes a new section which offers detailed analyses of contemporary cases of con…
Linkage and leverage effects on Moldova's Transnistria problem
What is the impact of geopolitical competition on conflict resolution and democratisation in the context of extensive and multi-directional linkages and leverage? Our analysis demonstrates of the Moldova and its Transnistrian conflict demonstrates that state weakness simultaneously provides the scope for external leverage and limits its effects. The EU (and US), on the one hand, and Russia, on the other, have used their respective leverage relati…
The EU as an International Security Provider
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The EU's Responses to Conflicts in its Wider Neighbourhood
The conflicts in the EU's wider neighbourhood, within and between the "neighbours' neighbours", have been on the EU's foreign and security policy agenda for some time and offer a useful set of cases to examine rival claims in the existing literature about the extent to which the EU's foreign and security policy is driven by human or European security imperatives. In order to understand how and why the EU has responded to these conflicts, we initi…
Questioning Secularism
Journal Article Questioning Secularism: Islam, Sovereignty, and the Rule of Law in Modern Egypt Get access Questioning Secularism: Islam, Sovereignty, and the Rule of Law in Modern Egypt. By Hussein Ali Agrama. Chicago: Chicago University Press, 2012. 281 pp. $27.50 paper. Sarah Wolff Sarah Wolff 1Queen Mary University of London London, United Kingdom *[email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Jou…
Conflict Management in Divided Societies
Centripetalists believe that the best way to manage democracy in divided societies is not to replicate existing ethnic divisions in the legislature and other representative organs, but rather to put in place institutional incentives for cross-ethnic behaviour in order to encourage accommodation between rival groups. As such, they typically reject elitedriven approaches such as consociationalism, and the reification of ethnicity that goes with it,…
Self-Determination After Kosovo
This article discusses the meaning of self-determination in its historical and contemporary contexts and examines the different options available for the accommodation of contested self-determination claims. Among these, the creation of a new state, arguably, is the most radical of options and one that has significant regional and global implications beyond the territory to which it is applied. Detailing these implications in relation to the case…
The Ethnopolitics of Elections
This volume conceptualizes the dynamics underlying electoral politics in ethnically divided societies, providing empirical evidence and analysis of recent elections in such societies on a comparative and single-case basis, including case studies of Macedonia, Slovakia, Belgium, Malaysia, Singapore, Rwanda, Guyana and Trinidad and Tobago. Free and fair elections are one of the most fundamental characteristics of democratic systems. In ethnically d…
Regional and International Conflict Regulation
There is considerable case-specific and anecdotal evidence of the impact of international organisations in conflict regulation, but conceptual frameworks and systematic comparative research are lacking. We begin by categorising different strategies of regional and international conflict regulation and then offer one possible macro-framework to account for its success or failure. This framework combines a focus on factors internal to the relevant …
European Union Conflict Management in the Western Balkans
Following a brief overview of the European Union's (EU) conflict management ‘history’, this article discusses the evolution of EU capabilities throughout the Union's involvement in the Western Balkans since the early 1990s. This is followed by a detailed case study of the EU intervention in Macedonia – Operation Concordia – and the contextual factors of that conflict, which shaped the outcomes of the EU's military efforts there. We conclude from …
The logic of competitive influence-seeking
The crisis in Ukraine since late 2013 has seen four successive internationally mediated agreements that have been at best partially implemented. Drawing on extensive fieldwork and 42 key informant interviews sides, we explain this outcome with reference to the logic of competitive influence-seeking: Russia is currently unable to achieve a friendly and stable regime in Kyiv and thus hedges against the consolidation of an unfriendly pro-Western and…
Complex Power-sharing and the Centrality of Territorial Self-governance in Contemporary Conflict Settlements
This article contends that three key characteristics in the context of self-determination conflicts are crucial in determining the institutional design of their settlement: the compactness of groups' settlement patterns in a given state; the degree of ethnic heterogeneity in the territorial entities to which powers and competences of self-governance are to be assigned; and their significance relative to the rest of the state, leading to three cor…
Post-Conflict State Building
A significant theoretical and empirical question underlying much of the literature on post-conflict state building is which institutions offer the best prospect for peace and democracy in divided societies recovering from conflict. This debate is highly relevant for many developing countries. With much invested by third parties in post-conflict reconstruction and a mixed track record of success at best, the question explored by this article is wh…
The Routledge Handbook of Ethnic Conflict
A definitive global survey of the interaction of ethnicity, nationalism and politics, this handbook blends rigorous theoretically grounded analysis with empirically rich illustrations to provide a state-of-the-art overview of the contemporary debates on one of the most pervasive international security challenges today. Fully updated for the second edition, the book includes a new section which offers detailed analyses of contemporary cases of con…
The dataset of Political Agreements in Internal Conflicts (Paic)
This paper introduces the new dataset of Political Agreements in Internal Conflicts (PAIC) and presents its first application. PAIC captures the institutional provisions in political agreements concluded between 1989 and 2016. It provides information on 91 variables, along five dimensions: power sharing, transitional justice, cultural institutions, territorial self-governance and international assistance. First, the paper presents the data collec…
Linkage and leverage effects on Moldova's Transnistria problem
What is the impact of geopolitical competition on conflict resolution and democratisation in the context of extensive and multi-directional linkages and leverage? Our analysis demonstrates of the Moldova and its Transnistrian conflict demonstrates that state weakness simultaneously provides the scope for external leverage and limits its effects. The EU (and US), on the one hand, and Russia, on the other, have used their respective leverage relati…
Conflict Resolution between Power Sharing and Power Dividing, or Beyond
McGarry, J. and O'Leary, B. (2004) The Northern Ireland Conflict: Consociational Engagements. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Roeder, P. G. and Rothchild, D. (2005) Sustainable Peace: Power and Democracy after Civil Wars. Ithaca NY and London: Cornell University Press. O'Leary, B., McGarry, J. and Salih, K. (2005) The Future of Kurdistan in Iraq. Philadelphia PA: University of Pennsylvania Press
The Institutional Structure of Regional Consociations in Brussels, Northern Ireland, and South Tyrol
After some initial observations on the origins of regional consociations and a brief background to the conflicts in Brussels, Northern Ireland and South Tyrol, this article compares and contrasts the institutions of three regional consociations with respect to the types of institutional structures; the ways in which horizontal and vertical forms of power-sharing are combined, the distribution of powers among, and the coordination of policies betw…
Self-Determination After Kosovo
This article discusses the meaning of self-determination in its historical and contemporary contexts and examines the different options available for the accommodation of contested self-determination claims. Among these, the creation of a new state, arguably, is the most radical of options and one that has significant regional and global implications beyond the territory to which it is applied. Detailing these implications in relation to the case…
Managing Ethnic Conflict
Territorial accommodation in the management of ethnic conflict, while widely practised, has also been the subject of much academic debate which has failed to reach a conclusive verdict on its utility to contribute to sustainable conflict settlements. Reviewing three recent volumes on the role of institutions in conflict management processes, I focus on their central argument in relation to the question of whether territorial accommodation is a vi…
Managing ethno-national conflict
The management of ethno-national conflict remains an important issue on the security agendas of states and international organisations alike, from the Western Balkans to the Middle East and Asia Pacific, from sub-Saharan Africa to Central Asia and the Far East. The practical need to manage ethno-national conflict has also resulted in thorough academic engagement with the subject, which has generated a range of different theories of conflict manag…
Governing (in) Kirkuk
This article focuses on the dynamics of the process of settling the status of Kirkuk, principally within the framework of the current Iraqi constitution of 2005 and the United Nations Assistance Mission for Iraq proposals of 2009, taking into consideration the broader local, national, regional and international context in which such a settlement has to be achieved. The article proceeds in four steps. Beginning with a conceptual clarification of t…
The EU as a conflict manager? The case of Georgia and its implications
This article offers an analysis of the EU's engagement in Georgia as a standpoint from which to assess the EU's role as a conflict manager. The article begins with a brief narrative account of the development of EU—Georgia relations in the context of the country's two unresolved conflicts over Abkhazia and South Ossetia. It then proceeds to the analysis of two sets of factors—those within, and those external to, the EU—that are crucial for unders…
A resolvable frozen conflict? Designing a settlement for Transnistria
The conflict over Transnistria is a territorial dispute in which one of the conflict parties (Transnistria) seeks independence while the other (Moldova) aims to restore its full sovereignty and territorial integrity. For close to two decades, the situation has been stagnant: a cease-fire agreement signed in 1992 in Moscow between the Russian and Moldovan presidents at the time – Boris Yeltsin and Mircea Snegur – established a trilateral peacekeep…
Territorial self-governance and proportional representation
TEST 02 - Elsevier's Scopus, the largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature. Search and access research from the science, technology, medicine, social sciences and arts and humanities fields
Trade as a confidence-building measure in protracted conflicts
Academic and policy literature on the post-Soviet region’s protracted conflicts frequently assumes that trade is an effective confidence-building measure (CBM) and as such also has the potential to facilitate progress toward conflict settlement. We probe these assertions through a detailed empirical comparison of the effects that regulated and unregulated forms of trade have had in the cases of Abkhazia, South Ossetia, and Transnistria. Relying o…
Institutional Outcomes of Territorial Contestation
Since 1989, the countries of Central and Eastern Europe (CEE) have experienced major institutional transformations. As part of that process, territorial contestations between states and ethnic minorities engendered three outcomes: negotiated territorial self-government (TSG) arrangements; the denial of such arrangements; and the emergence of de-facto states. Through a qualitative comparative analysis of twenty-four minority TSG claims in seventee…
Bosnia and Herzegovina ten years after Dayton
The Dayton Agreements have been widely regarded as both a blessing and a curse from the very beginning. More formally known as the General Framework Agreement for Peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina, t
Between stability and collapse
Introduction On 14 October 2002, the then British secretary of state for Northern Ireland, Dr. John Reid, announced the suspension of devolved government in Northern Ireland as of midnight the same day by an order made under the Northern Ireland Act 2000. Unlike the previous two suspensions, on 11 August 2001 and 21 September 2001 which were only ‘technical’ 24-hour suspensions to allow the political parties in Northern Ireland to resolve a deadl…
The regional dimensions of state failure
The academic and policy debate on state failure reaches back to the early 1990s. Since then, its empirical and analytical sophistication has grown, yet the fact that state failure is a regional phenomenon, that is, that it occurs in clusters of geographically contiguous states, has largely been overlooked. This article first considers the academic and policy debates on state failure in the Political Science/International Relations and Development…
Germany as a Kin-State
Germany's role as a kin-state of ethnic German minorities in Central and Eastern Europe stems from a number of factors. At one level it is part and parcel of a unique historical legacy. It is also inextricably linked with the country's foreign policy towards this region. The most profound policy that the Federal Republic of Germany developed in this context after the early 1960s was Ostpolitik, which contributed significantly to the peaceful end …
Building Democratic States after Conflict
Few debates have engulfed the literatures of comparative politics and international relations for as long and as intensively as that between advocates of different schools of thought on how to build stable and democratic polities in divided societies. Especially when such societies emerge from often long and vicious conflict, the task is formidable at the best of times, and the track record of success patchy. The question, therefore, is which app…
Can forced population transfers resolve self‐determination conflicts? a European perspective
The largely incongruent political and ethnic maps of Europe have meant that the competing claims of distinct ethnic groups to self‐determination have been among the most prominent sources of conflicts within and across state boundaries. Striving to achieve internal stability and external security in the face of such demands, many states have sought to minimise the political impact of ethnic minorities with an affiliation to other, often neighbour…
The Politics of Homeland
Although it has often been reduced to the issue of the reunification of the two German states, the so-called German question continued to be a multi-dimensional phenomenon after 1945. This is most obvious in relation to the politics of homeland that is intrinsically linked to German-Czech and German-Polish relations to the present day. After outlining the major developments in relation to the formation, ascent and marginalisation of expellee orga…
An Impenetrable Knot of Blended Conflicts? The National Identity Constraints of European Integration in the Western Balkans
Hampered by serious problems within some countries of the region and in their relationship with the European Union, the European integration process in the Western Balkans has been uneven and protracted. Existing deep-seated problems have so far escaped sustainable solutions, in part because of the mismatch between EU expectations and individual countries’ capabilities. We conclude that managing integration by managing conflict and vice versa is …
Elites in the transformation process East(ern) Germany, 1989–1991
Ethno‐territorial cross‐border conflict in Western Europe
Coincidence or Commonality of Interests? German and American Views on Nato Enlargement
Books reviewed in this article: Lawrence S. Kaplan, The Long Entanglement: NATO's First Fifty Years Anton A. Bebler, (ed.) The Challenge of NATO Enlargement Johannes Varwick and Wichard Woyke, NATO 2000. Transatlantische Sicherheit im Wandel Peter Robejsek, Pl ̈doyer fÃ1⁄4r eine sanfte NATO-Osterweiterung
German Expellee Organizations between “Homeland” and “At Home”
Since the expulsion of more than ten million ethnic Germans from Central and Eastern Europe after the end of the Second World War, the political and cultural organizations of the expellees have advocated the interests of this segment of the Federal Republic’s population. The article examines the various ways in which activists in the expellee organizations have used the ambiguity of homeland and belonging in the political process in Germany and i…
Coming Home to Germany?
The peace process in Northern Ireland since 1998
Key to the long‐term stability of peace settlements is the ability of political leaders to change the social organisation and execution of power from force/violence‐centred structures to those of consensual politics. This is a complex and long process that requires institutional reform, economic reconstruction, and the rebuilding of (civil) society. Using Northern Ireland as an example, this article argues that only a comprehensive strategy focus…
The Politics of Homeland
Although it has often been reduced to the issue of the reunification of the two German states, the so-called German question continued to be a multi-dimensional phenomenon after 1945. This is most obvious in relation to the politics of homeland that is intrinsically linked to German-Czech and German-Polish relations to the present day. After outlining the major developments in relation to the formation, ascent and marginalisation of expellee orga…
Between stability and collapse
Introduction On 14 October 2002, the then British secretary of state for Northern Ireland, Dr. John Reid, announced the suspension of devolved government in Northern Ireland as of midnight the same day by an order made under the Northern Ireland Act 2000. Unlike the previous two suspensions, on 11 August 2001 and 21 September 2001 which were only ‘technical’ 24-hour suspensions to allow the political parties in Northern Ireland to resolve a deadl…
Managing and Settling Ethnic Conflicts
Interest in the study of ethnic conflict has grown over the past decade. This is partly due to its re-emergence in Central and Eastern Europe after the collapse of communism, as well as its prolonged
Managing and Settling Ethnic Conflicts
The term conflict describes a situation in which two or more actors, who interact with each other, pursue incompatible goals, are aware of this incompatibility, and claim to be justified in the pursuit of their particular course of action. Ethnic conflicts are one particular form of such conflict, namely that in which the goals of at least one conflict party are defined in (exclusively) ethnic terms, and in which the primary fault-line of confron…
Coming Home to Germany? The Integration of Ethnic Germans from Central and Eastern Europe in the Federal Republic
Introduction: From Colonists to Emigrants: Explaining the 'Return-Migration' of Ethnic Germans from Central and Eastern Europe Stefan Wolff PART I: REFUGEES, EXPELLEES AND AUSSIEDLER IN THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY: HISTORICAL, SOCIAL, POLITICAL AND LEGAL DIMINESIONS OF THE INTEGRATION PROCESS Chapter 1. Integrating Ethnic Germans in West Germany: The Early Postwar Period Daniel Levy Chapter 2. The Struggle of Past and Present in Individual Id…
Can forced population transfers resolve self‐determination conflicts? a European perspective
The largely incongruent political and ethnic maps of Europe have meant that the competing claims of distinct ethnic groups to self‐determination have been among the most prominent sources of conflicts within and across state boundaries. Striving to achieve internal stability and external security in the face of such demands, many states have sought to minimise the political impact of ethnic minorities with an affiliation to other, often neighbour…
The Institutional Structure of Regional Consociations in Brussels, Northern Ireland, and South Tyrol
After some initial observations on the origins of regional consociations and a brief background to the conflicts in Brussels, Northern Ireland and South Tyrol, this article compares and contrasts the institutions of three regional consociations with respect to the types of institutional structures; the ways in which horizontal and vertical forms of power-sharing are combined, the distribution of powers among, and the coordination of policies betw…
Germany's New Muscle
Between Stability and Collapse
Introduction
Divided societies around the world require specific institutional arrangements, including electoral rules, to accommodate diversity of interest in ways that can deal with social divisions in a non
Ethnic Germans in Poland and the Czech Republic
This paper seeks to analyze the nature of the German minorities in the Czech Republic and Poland. In order to achieve this goal, the relationship between Czechoslovakia/the Czech Republic and Poland with the Bundesrepublik Deutschland (Federal Republic of Germany/FRG) forms an essential intellectual backdrop to our main theme. Reference to the Deutsche Demokratische Republik (German Democratic Republic/GDR) will be made as and where appropriate. …
Nationalist Politics in Europe
Ethnic Conflict
Why is it that Catholics and Protestants in Northern Ireland have been in perpetual conflict for thirty years when they can live and prosper together elsewhere? Why was there a bloody civil war in Bosnia and Herzegovina when Croats, Serbs, and Muslims had lived peacefully side-by-side for decades? Why did nobody see and act upon the early warning signs of genocide in Rwanda that eventually killed close to a million people in a matter of weeks? Wh…
Bosnia and Herzegovina ten years after Dayton
The Dayton Agreements have been widely regarded as both a blessing and a curse from the very beginning. More formally known as the General Framework Agreement for Peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina, t
"A Foreign Policy Analysis of the "German Question
Taking a constructivist approach to foreign policy analysis and using German policy vis-à-vis Poland and Czechoslovakia/the Czech Republic as an example, we examine Ostpolitik since the 1960s as a case of a norm-driven foreign policy. We argue that the content of Ostpolitik, including changes over time, can be explained by reference to a prevailing norm consensus in Germany about the country's foreign policy toward Central and Eastern Europe, whi…
Germany as a Kin-State
Germany's role as a kin-state of ethnic German minorities in Central and Eastern Europe stems from a number of factors. At one level it is part and parcel of a unique historical legacy. It is also inextricably linked with the country's foreign policy towards this region. The most profound policy that the Federal Republic of Germany developed in this context after the early 1960s was Ostpolitik, which contributed significantly to the peaceful end …
Conflict Resolution between Power Sharing and Power Dividing, or Beyond
McGarry, J. and O'Leary, B. (2004) The Northern Ireland Conflict: Consociational Engagements. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Roeder, P. G. and Rothchild, D. (2005) Sustainable Peace: Power and Democracy after Civil Wars. Ithaca NY and London: Cornell University Press. O'Leary, B., McGarry, J. and Salih, K. (2005) The Future of Kurdistan in Iraq. Philadelphia PA: University of Pennsylvania Press
Chapter 18. Complex Power Sharing as Conflict Resolution
This chapter presents an overview of the institutional arrangements that were made in the settlement of the South Tyrol conflict. It demonstrates that the complexity of the arrangements for South Tyrol is not very well captured by existing theories of conflict resolution, as it involves, contrary to many traditional assumptions, techniques and mechanisms from a range of different approaches traditionally pitted against each other as incompatible.…
Autonomy, Self Governance and Conflict Resolution
Introduction 1. Autonomy in Ethnically Plural Societies: Limits and Opportunities for Managing and Preventing Self-Determination Conflicts - Stefan Wolff and - Mark Weller 2. The Model of Self-Governance and Regional Integration as an Instrument to Enhance Peace, Stability, and Prosperity - Wolfgang Danspeckgruber 3. Enforced Autonomy and Self-governance: The Post-Yugoslav Experience Marc Weller 4. The Crimean Autonomy: Innovation or Anomaly? Bil…
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