Jason Michael Quinn
Biographic Data
| ID | 3821131 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jason Michael Quinn |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jason Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Quinn |
| SIGNATURE | QUINN J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN, USA |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 120 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
What Makes Autonomy Agreements Work
Nina Caspersen's latest book examines twenty autonomy agreements negotiated in self-determination conflicts after 1989, employing a more or less inductive approach to the cases to extract general lessons. Part one of the book focuses on the different categories of topics in these agreements, such as territory, security, power-sharing, and justice. Part two considers internal dynamics, such as ripeness, spoilers, inclusiveness, and external involv…
Civil war termination and foreign direct investment, 1989–2012
Data on global foreign direct investment (FDI) inflows shows that civil war significantly deters investment, while post-civil war settings attract investment. Civil wars, however, can end in different ways (government victories, rebel victories, and various types of settlements) and firms should be attracted to terminations that reveal more information about the future political and economic stability of the nation. We argue that comprehensive pe…
Sequencing the Peace
Once a set of civil war actors reach a final peace agreement, a number of different implementation sequences are possible as the negotiated provisions are put into practice. We focus on a key but threatening stepping stone in the post-accord period—the holding of the first post-accord election—which has the capacity to be a stabilizing or destabilizing force. We identify effective accommodation provisions that civil war actors can negotiate and i…
Implementing the Peace
The signing of a comprehensive peace agreement (CPA) is often seen as a historic milestone in a peace process, and its implementation takes a highly legitimized set of reforms and puts it front and center in national politics. This article examines the aggregate implementation of CPAs signed since 1989 and future conflict behavior between the negotiating parties and between the government and non-signatory groups. It argues that implementation is…
Who kills whom? The micro-dynamics of civilian targeting in civil war
Annualized implementation data on comprehensive intrastate peace accords, 1989-2012
This article introduces the Peace Accords Matrix Implementation Dataset (PAM_ID). We present time-series data on the implementation of 51 provisions in 34 comprehensive peace agreements negotiated in civil wars since 1989. We follow the implementation process for up to ten years following the signing of each agreement. The data provide new insights into the types of provisions that are more or less likely to be implemented, how implementation pro…
Implementing the Peace
The signing of a comprehensive peace agreement (CPA) is often seen as a historic milestone in a peace process, and its implementation takes a highly legitimized set of reforms and puts it front and center in national politics. This article examines the aggregate implementation of CPAs signed since 1989 and future conflict behavior between the negotiating parties and between the government and non-signatory groups. It argues that implementation is…
Annualized implementation data on comprehensive intrastate peace accords, 1989-2012
This article introduces the Peace Accords Matrix Implementation Dataset (PAM_ID). We present time-series data on the implementation of 51 provisions in 34 comprehensive peace agreements negotiated in civil wars since 1989. We follow the implementation process for up to ten years following the signing of each agreement. The data provide new insights into the types of provisions that are more or less likely to be implemented, how implementation pro…
Sequencing the Peace
Once a set of civil war actors reach a final peace agreement, a number of different implementation sequences are possible as the negotiated provisions are put into practice. We focus on a key but threatening stepping stone in the post-accord period—the holding of the first post-accord election—which has the capacity to be a stabilizing or destabilizing force. We identify effective accommodation provisions that civil war actors can negotiate and i…
Civil war termination and foreign direct investment, 1989–2012
Data on global foreign direct investment (FDI) inflows shows that civil war significantly deters investment, while post-civil war settings attract investment. Civil wars, however, can end in different ways (government victories, rebel victories, and various types of settlements) and firms should be attracted to terminations that reveal more information about the future political and economic stability of the nation. We argue that comprehensive pe…
Who kills whom? The micro-dynamics of civilian targeting in civil war
Annualized implementation data on comprehensive intrastate peace accords, 1989-2012
This article introduces the Peace Accords Matrix Implementation Dataset (PAM_ID). We present time-series data on the implementation of 51 provisions in 34 comprehensive peace agreements negotiated in civil wars since 1989. We follow the implementation process for up to ten years following the signing of each agreement. The data provide new insights into the types of provisions that are more or less likely to be implemented, how implementation pro…
Sequencing the Peace
Once a set of civil war actors reach a final peace agreement, a number of different implementation sequences are possible as the negotiated provisions are put into practice. We focus on a key but threatening stepping stone in the post-accord period—the holding of the first post-accord election—which has the capacity to be a stabilizing or destabilizing force. We identify effective accommodation provisions that civil war actors can negotiate and i…
Implementing the Peace
The signing of a comprehensive peace agreement (CPA) is often seen as a historic milestone in a peace process, and its implementation takes a highly legitimized set of reforms and puts it front and center in national politics. This article examines the aggregate implementation of CPAs signed since 1989 and future conflict behavior between the negotiating parties and between the government and non-signatory groups. It argues that implementation is…
Who kills whom? The micro-dynamics of civilian targeting in civil war
What Makes Autonomy Agreements Work
Nina Caspersen's latest book examines twenty autonomy agreements negotiated in self-determination conflicts after 1989, employing a more or less inductive approach to the cases to extract general lessons. Part one of the book focuses on the different categories of topics in these agreements, such as territory, security, power-sharing, and justice. Part two considers internal dynamics, such as ripeness, spoilers, inclusiveness, and external involv…
Civil war termination and foreign direct investment, 1989–2012
Data on global foreign direct investment (FDI) inflows shows that civil war significantly deters investment, while post-civil war settings attract investment. Civil wars, however, can end in different ways (government victories, rebel victories, and various types of settlements) and firms should be attracted to terminations that reveal more information about the future political and economic stability of the nation. We argue that comprehensive pe…
Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Negotiation (4 works) · Political Conflict and Governance (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Computer security (3 works)