Author(s): Felix Schulte
Publisher: Palgrave MacMillan
Year: 2020
Language: English
Pages: 181
City: Cham
Tags: Civil War; Territorial Autonomy; Federalism; Ethnic Conflict; Ethnic Identity; Conflict Regulation
Acknowledgments......Page 6
Contents......Page 8
List of Figures......Page 9
List of Tables......Page 10
Chapter 1: Introduction: Ethnic Conflict Regulation Through Territorial Autonomy......Page 12
The Argument: Ethnic Recognition Matters......Page 15
þÿThe Organization of€the€Book......Page 19
þÿSetting the€Context: Ethnic Self-determination Conflicts......Page 20
Managing Institutions: Sharing or Dividing Power......Page 24
Conceptualizing Territorial Autonomy......Page 29
þÿIdentifying Cases of€Post-conflict Territorial Autonomy......Page 31
Conclusion......Page 35
References......Page 36
þÿChapter 2: Explaining Autonomy Success and€Failure: An€Identity-Based Approach......Page 40
þÿMeasuring Autonomy Success and€Failure......Page 41
Understanding Ethnic Recognition......Page 44
þÿA Multi-causal Model of€Autonomy Success and€Failure......Page 49
þÿIdentifying Favorable and€Unfavorable Conditions......Page 54
Conflict Strategy......Page 56
þÿScope of€Autonomy......Page 58
Horizontal Inequalities......Page 60
Democracy......Page 64
þÿInvolvement of€International Organizations......Page 68
International Integration......Page 70
Conclusion......Page 72
Horizontal Inequalities......Page 74
References......Page 76
þÿChapter 3: A Set-Theoretical Analysis of€Autonomy Success and€Failure......Page 79
Aceh......Page 80
Öland......Page 81
Basque Country......Page 82
Bodoland......Page 83
Catalonia......Page 84
Chittagong Hill Tracts......Page 85
Gagauzia......Page 86
Gilgit-Baltistan......Page 87
þÿJammu and€Kashmir......Page 88
Kurdistan......Page 89
Mindanao......Page 90
New Caledonia......Page 91
Northern Ireland......Page 92
South Tyrol......Page 93
Zanzibar......Page 94
þÿScope of€Autonomy (SCOPE)......Page 95
Horizontal Inequalities (ECONHU, SOCHU)......Page 100
Bodoland......Page 101
Gagauzia......Page 102
Kurdistan......Page 103
South Tyrol......Page 104
Democracy (DEMO)......Page 105
þÿEngagement of€International Organizations (ORGA)......Page 106
International Integration (INTEG)......Page 107
Empirical Analysis......Page 108
þÿAnalysis of€Autonomy Success......Page 110
þÿAnalysis of€Autonomy Failure......Page 113
Complementary Factors......Page 115
þÿGeneral Models of€Autonomy Success and€Failure......Page 119
Robustness......Page 123
Appendix......Page 127
þÿAnalysis of€Autonomy Success......Page 129
þÿAnalysis of€Autonomy Failure......Page 131
References......Page 133
þÿChapter 4: The Causal Mechanisms Behind Autonomy Success and€Failure......Page 135
þÿAutonomy Success: The€Case of€South Tyrol......Page 138
þÿAcceptance of€the€Autonomy Arrangement......Page 139
Elite Cooperation......Page 141
þÿRapprochement on€the€Societal Level......Page 145
þÿAutonomy Failure: The€Case of€Chittagong Hill Tracts......Page 147
þÿNon-acceptance of€the€Autonomy Arrangement and€Continued Grievances......Page 149
þÿMobilization and€Collective Action......Page 151
Summary......Page 154
References......Page 155
þÿChapter 5: Conclusion: Increasing the€Chances of€Autonomy Success......Page 157
þÿTransfer of€the€Highest Possible Scope of€Autonomy......Page 164
þÿContinuously Maintaining the€Process of€Mutual Recognition......Page 165
International Intervention......Page 167
References......Page 171
Index......Page 173
