Counterinsurgency Tactics, Rebel Grievances, and Who Keeps Fighting
How do government counterinsurgency tactics shape the behavior of the rebels they are combating? This letter builds upon foundational theories of civil war to argue that within-conflict government actions can further increase rebels’ levels of grievances. This increases the likelihood rebels continu...
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Veröffentlicht in: | The American political science review 2024-02, Vol.118 (1), p.475-480 |
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description | How do government counterinsurgency tactics shape the behavior of the rebels they are combating? This letter builds upon foundational theories of civil war to argue that within-conflict government actions can further increase rebels’ levels of grievances. This increases the likelihood rebels continue fighting as conflicts unfold. I test the argument using newly compiled individual-level data on over 1,700 members of the Irish Volunteers and Irish Citizen Army who participated in the 1916 Easter Rising. Rebels varied in whether they were interned after the uprising. I show that rebels who were interned were more likely to fight throughout the entire Irish War of Independence. Qualitative evidence corroborates the contention that internment increased rebels’ levels of grievances. The letter elucidates how within-conflict events shape rebel behavior, by documenting how the tactics governments employ as they fight can shape the subsequent actions of the rebels they are combating. |
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source | Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Cambridge University Press Journals Complete |
subjects | Anger Army Civil war Complaints Concentration camps Conflict Counterinsurgency Government Government (Administrative Body) Individual differences Internment Letter Military benefits Military service Opportunities Political science Rebellions Retirement Benefits Tactics Torture Violence Volunteers War |
title | Counterinsurgency Tactics, Rebel Grievances, and Who Keeps Fighting |
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