Titlebook: Civilian Strategy in Civil War; Insights from Indone Shane Joshua Barter Book 2014 Shane Joshua Barter 2014 Civil War.conflict.conflicts.vi

fidelity

Servile

烤架

Leonid M. Mitnik,Vyacheslav A. Dubinaothers stayed behind? Why did some support armed groups, while others remained neutral? Why did some noncombatants speak up while others did not, and what accounts for different forms of voice? What drives civilian strategy—survival, greed, social roles, or principle? I do not seek a singular explan

枯燥

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4020-5090-9uthern Philippines. All three of my cases involve Southeast Asian Muslim communities with histories of statehood involved in ethnosecessionist rebellions against centralized states dominated by other ethnic majorities. Though similar, and thus comparable, the three cases also vary in several respect

綠州

內(nèi)向者

infantile

Book 2014While typically the victims of war, civilians are not necessarily passive recipients of violence. What options are available to civilians in times of war? This book suggests three broad strategies - flight, support, and voice. It focuses on three conflicts: Aceh, Indonesia; Patani, southern Thailand; and Mindanao, southern Philippines.

流出

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137402998Civil War; conflict; conflicts; violence

Chemotherapy

978-1-349-48686-1Shane Joshua Barter 2014

scotoma

Civilian Strategy in Civil War978-1-137-40299-8Series ISSN 2945-6436 Series E-ISSN 2945-6444