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| Conflict Recurrence Analysis× | Peace Duration Analysis× | |
|---|---|---|
| Fagområde | International Relations | International Relations |
| Familie | Survival analysis | Survival analysis |
| Oprindelsesår≠ | 2004 | 2003 |
| Ophavsperson≠ | Civil-war recurrence literature (e.g., Barbara F. Walter) | Conflict-duration literature (e.g., Caroline Hartzell & Matthew Hoddie on post-civil-war peace) |
| Type≠ | Survival/repeated-events analysis of renewed conflict | Time-to-event (survival) analysis of peace spells |
| Oprindelig kilde≠ | Walter, B. F. (2004). Does conflict beget conflict? Explaining recurring civil war. Journal of Peace Research, 41(3), 371–388. DOI ↗ | Hartzell, C., & Hoddie, M. (2003). Institutionalizing peace: Power sharing and post-civil war conflict management. American Journal of Political Science, 47(2), 318–332. DOI ↗ |
| Aliasser | Recurring Civil War Analysis, Conflict Relapse Analysis, Repeated-Conflict Survival Analysis, Conflict Recidivism Analysis | Duration of Peace Analysis, Post-Conflict Peace Survival Analysis, Peace Spell Analysis, Time-to-Conflict-Recurrence Analysis |
| Relaterede | 3 | 3 |
| Resumé≠ | Conflict recurrence analysis studies why and when conflicts that have ended return, treating renewed war as a time-to-event outcome. Most civil wars in recent decades have occurred in countries with a prior war, making recurrence a central puzzle. Using survival and repeated-events models — as in Barbara Walter's (2004) analysis of recurring civil war — researchers model the hazard that a post-conflict country relapses into violence as a function of how the war ended and the underlying conditions, while accounting for the fact that the same country can experience multiple conflict spells. | Peace duration analysis applies survival (time-to-event) methods to study how long peace lasts after a conflict ends and what makes it endure or collapse. The unit is the post-conflict peace spell, observed from a settlement or cessation until conflict recurs or the observation is censored. Modeling the hazard that peace fails as a function of how the conflict ended and the structural conditions — as in Hartzell and Hoddie's (2003) study of power-sharing after civil war — reveals which arrangements, such as institutionalized power sharing or peacekeeping, lengthen the survival of peace. |
| ScholarGateDatasæt ↗ |
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