The Endogeneity of Militias in Civil Wars:  Ayacucho's "Comités de Autodefensa" and Teso's "Arrow Group" in Comparative Perspective: The Endogeneity of Militias in Civil Wars

M.A. Fumerton; Klaas Castelein

The Endogeneity of Militias in Civil Wars: Ayacucho's "Comités de Autodefensa" and Teso's "Arrow Group" in Comparative Perspective: The Endogeneity of Militias in Civil Wars

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › Other research output

Abstract

This paper seeks to enhance our understanding of civilian village-defence initiatives as endogenous to the process of civil wars. More specifically, it analyses comparatively the comités de authodefensa of Ayacucho Department, Peru, an dthe Arrow Group militia of Teso region, Uganda. In each case, it was not the state's armed forces, bu rather these rural militias that proved critical in severely weakening, expelling, or defeating insurgent rebel organisations.

Original language	English
Number of pages	47
Publication status	Unpublished - 2012
Event	Conference on Paramilitaries, Militias, and Civil Defense Forces in Civil Wars - Yale University, New Haven, CT, United States Duration: 19 Oct 2012 → 20 Oct 2012

Conference

Conference	Conference on Paramilitaries, Militias, and Civil Defense Forces in Civil Wars
Country/Territory	United States
City	New Haven, CT
Period	19/10/12 → 20/10/12

Cite this

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abstract = "This paper seeks to enhance our understanding of civilian village-defence initiatives as endogenous to the process of civil wars. More specifically, it analyses comparatively the comit{\'e}s de authodefensa of Ayacucho Department, Peru, an dthe Arrow Group militia of Teso region, Uganda. In each case, it was not the state's armed forces, bu rather these rural militias that proved critical in severely weakening, expelling, or defeating insurgent rebel organisations.",

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The Endogeneity of Militias in Civil Wars: Ayacucho's "Comités de Autodefensa" and Teso's "Arrow Group" in Comparative Perspective: The Endogeneity of Militias in Civil Wars. / Fumerton, M.A.; Castelein, Klaas.
2012. Paper presented at Conference on Paramilitaries, Militias, and Civil Defense Forces in Civil Wars, New Haven, CT, United States.

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › Other research output

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T1 - The Endogeneity of Militias in Civil Wars: Ayacucho's "Comités de Autodefensa" and Teso's "Arrow Group" in Comparative Perspective

T2 - Conference on Paramilitaries, Militias, and Civil Defense Forces in Civil Wars

AU - Fumerton, M.A.

AU - Castelein, Klaas

PY - 2012

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N2 - This paper seeks to enhance our understanding of civilian village-defence initiatives as endogenous to the process of civil wars. More specifically, it analyses comparatively the comités de authodefensa of Ayacucho Department, Peru, an dthe Arrow Group militia of Teso region, Uganda. In each case, it was not the state's armed forces, bu rather these rural militias that proved critical in severely weakening, expelling, or defeating insurgent rebel organisations.

AB - This paper seeks to enhance our understanding of civilian village-defence initiatives as endogenous to the process of civil wars. More specifically, it analyses comparatively the comités de authodefensa of Ayacucho Department, Peru, an dthe Arrow Group militia of Teso region, Uganda. In each case, it was not the state's armed forces, bu rather these rural militias that proved critical in severely weakening, expelling, or defeating insurgent rebel organisations.

M3 - Paper

Y2 - 19 October 2012 through 20 October 2012

ER -

The Endogeneity of Militias in Civil Wars: Ayacucho's "Comités de Autodefensa" and Teso's "Arrow Group" in Comparative Perspective: The Endogeneity of Militias in Civil Wars

Abstract

Conference

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