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Katrin Wittig

Biographic Data

ID637738
NAMEKatrin Wittig
GIVEN NAMESKatrin
FAMILY NAMEWittig
SIGNATUREWITTIG K
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Cambridge
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS20
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX2
  • Assuming our place in the concert of nations

    Open Access•Andrea Filipi, Katrin Wittig•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern African…•2022•References: 22

    Pierre Nkurunziza died in 2020, just a few months short of completing his tenure as the first post-civil war President of Burundi. Critics have cast him as yet another rebel-turned-politician who came to office on a promise of a democratic transformation but became progressively authoritarian, particularly during his third, disputed term in office. As a political figure, however, Nkurunziza remains poorly understood. What kind of a worldview moti…

  • Pathways from rebellion

    Jeremy Speight, Katrin Wittig•ARTICLE•African Affairs•2018•Cited by: 2

    Across diverse liberal war-to-peace transitions, the integration of former armed movements into the post-accord political system has been identified as a significant factor in determining the success of peace processes. There is now a growing literature focusing on rebel-to-party transformations in the aftermath of armed conflict. Despite on-going debates over the long-term implications of rebel-to-party conversions for existing party systems, ac…

  • “C’est comme ça que cela pourrait recommencer”

    Katrin Wittig•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of African…•2017

    In recent years, research on land conflicts in war-affected countries has seen a significant increase in the literature on conflict resolution. Land grabbing coupled with the return and repatriation of thousands of refugees and internally displaced persons (IDPs) after the end of civil wars constitute major challenges for peace and reconciliation in many African countries. Drawing on a case study of Burundi, one of Africa’s most densely populated…

  • Politics in the shadow of the gun

    Katrin Wittig•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2016•Cited by: 18•References: 10

    This article provides a critical review of 'rebel-to-party transformation' scholarship. It shows how three flawed assumptions have underpinned much of the literature: (1) an ideal-typical differentiation between rebel group and political party as distinct by their use or rejection of violence; (2) the analysis of armed conflict as breakdown of 'normal' politics, and the study of 'rebel-to-party conversions' as a gradual, natural shift from violen…

  • The 2015 legislative and presidential elections in Burundi – An unfinished post-conflict transition

    Open Access•Cara E Jones, Katrin Wittig•ARTICLE•Electoral Studies•2016•References: 3

  • Politics in the shadow of the gun

    Katrin Wittig•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2016•Cited by: 18•References: 10

    This article provides a critical review of 'rebel-to-party transformation' scholarship. It shows how three flawed assumptions have underpinned much of the literature: (1) an ideal-typical differentiation between rebel group and political party as distinct by their use or rejection of violence; (2) the analysis of armed conflict as breakdown of 'normal' politics, and the study of 'rebel-to-party conversions' as a gradual, natural shift from violen…

  • Pathways from rebellion

    Jeremy Speight, Katrin Wittig•ARTICLE•African Affairs•2018•Cited by: 2

    Across diverse liberal war-to-peace transitions, the integration of former armed movements into the post-accord political system has been identified as a significant factor in determining the success of peace processes. There is now a growing literature focusing on rebel-to-party transformations in the aftermath of armed conflict. Despite on-going debates over the long-term implications of rebel-to-party conversions for existing party systems, ac…

  • Politics in the shadow of the gun

    Katrin Wittig•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2016•Cited by: 18•References: 10

    This article provides a critical review of 'rebel-to-party transformation' scholarship. It shows how three flawed assumptions have underpinned much of the literature: (1) an ideal-typical differentiation between rebel group and political party as distinct by their use or rejection of violence; (2) the analysis of armed conflict as breakdown of 'normal' politics, and the study of 'rebel-to-party conversions' as a gradual, natural shift from violen…

  • The 2015 legislative and presidential elections in Burundi – An unfinished post-conflict transition

    Open Access•Cara E Jones, Katrin Wittig•ARTICLE•Electoral Studies•2016•References: 3

  • “C’est comme ça que cela pourrait recommencer”

    Katrin Wittig•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of African…•2017

    In recent years, research on land conflicts in war-affected countries has seen a significant increase in the literature on conflict resolution. Land grabbing coupled with the return and repatriation of thousands of refugees and internally displaced persons (IDPs) after the end of civil wars constitute major challenges for peace and reconciliation in many African countries. Drawing on a case study of Burundi, one of Africa’s most densely populated…

  • Pathways from rebellion

    Jeremy Speight, Katrin Wittig•ARTICLE•African Affairs•2018•Cited by: 2

    Across diverse liberal war-to-peace transitions, the integration of former armed movements into the post-accord political system has been identified as a significant factor in determining the success of peace processes. There is now a growing literature focusing on rebel-to-party transformations in the aftermath of armed conflict. Despite on-going debates over the long-term implications of rebel-to-party conversions for existing party systems, ac…

  • Assuming our place in the concert of nations

    Open Access•Andrea Filipi, Katrin Wittig•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern African…•2022•References: 22

    Pierre Nkurunziza died in 2020, just a few months short of completing his tenure as the first post-civil war President of Burundi. Critics have cast him as yet another rebel-turned-politician who came to office on a promise of a democratic transformation but became progressively authoritarian, particularly during his third, disputed term in office. As a political figure, however, Nkurunziza remains poorly understood. What kind of a worldview moti…

Law (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Peacebuilding and International Security (3 works) · African Studies and Ethnography (2 works) · African Studies and Geopolitics (2 works) · Authoritarianism (2 works) · Democracy (2 works)

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