Third-Party Incentive Strategies and Conflict Management in Africa

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Standard

Third-Party Incentive Strategies and Conflict Management in Africa. / Emmanuel, Nikolas G.

I: Air and Space Power Journal, Bind 7, Nr. 4, 03.2016, s. 14-30.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelForskningfagfællebedømt

Harvard

Emmanuel, NG 2016, 'Third-Party Incentive Strategies and Conflict Management in Africa', Air and Space Power Journal, bind 7, nr. 4, s. 14-30. <http://www.airuniversity.af.mil/Portals/10/ASPJ_French/journals_E/Volume-07_Issue-1/emmanuel_e.pdf>

APA

Emmanuel, N. G. (2016). Third-Party Incentive Strategies and Conflict Management in Africa. Air and Space Power Journal, 7(4), 14-30. http://www.airuniversity.af.mil/Portals/10/ASPJ_French/journals_E/Volume-07_Issue-1/emmanuel_e.pdf

Vancouver

Emmanuel NG. Third-Party Incentive Strategies and Conflict Management in Africa. Air and Space Power Journal. 2016 mar.;7(4):14-30.

Author

Emmanuel, Nikolas G. / Third-Party Incentive Strategies and Conflict Management in Africa. I: Air and Space Power Journal. 2016 ; Bind 7, Nr. 4. s. 14-30.

Bibtex

@article{ccd78ce1d7fd4c15ab629bd7783a7853,
title = "Third-Party Incentive Strategies and Conflict Management in Africa",
abstract = "Dr. Nikolas Emmanuel's examines the use of an incentives approach in managing intrastate conflict in Africa because in many cases, risks and costs make applications of hard power alone unfeasible. Furthermore, simply ignoring episodes of civil conflict in the hope that they will {"}burn themselves out{"}� does not appear to be a viable alternative. That said, both noncoercive and coercive incentive strategies exist and have been deployed by third parties in a variety of conflict situations. Such incentives seek to manage conflict by encouraging political bargaining. The clear intention of this approach is to shift the behavior of targeted actors away from violence and towards more peaceful interaction. Indeed, such incentives offer a good deal of underexplored opportunities to help manage discord. This research has two primary objectives. First, it furthers the discussion of how external third parties can help manage conflicts. Second, it offers a typology of the available incentive strategies, classifying them along noncoercive and coercive lines. Thus, the article outlines the possibilities offered by an incentives approach, focusing on examples drawn from recent African cases.",
keywords = "Faculty of Social Sciences, Conflict Management, Africa, conflict resolution, Mediation, third party incentives, Incentives",
author = "Emmanuel, {Nikolas G.}",
year = "2016",
month = mar,
language = "English",
volume = "7",
pages = "14--30",
journal = "Air and Space Power Journal",
issn = "1555-385X",
publisher = "AU Press",
number = "4",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Third-Party Incentive Strategies and Conflict Management in Africa

AU - Emmanuel, Nikolas G.

PY - 2016/3

Y1 - 2016/3

N2 - Dr. Nikolas Emmanuel's examines the use of an incentives approach in managing intrastate conflict in Africa because in many cases, risks and costs make applications of hard power alone unfeasible. Furthermore, simply ignoring episodes of civil conflict in the hope that they will "burn themselves out"� does not appear to be a viable alternative. That said, both noncoercive and coercive incentive strategies exist and have been deployed by third parties in a variety of conflict situations. Such incentives seek to manage conflict by encouraging political bargaining. The clear intention of this approach is to shift the behavior of targeted actors away from violence and towards more peaceful interaction. Indeed, such incentives offer a good deal of underexplored opportunities to help manage discord. This research has two primary objectives. First, it furthers the discussion of how external third parties can help manage conflicts. Second, it offers a typology of the available incentive strategies, classifying them along noncoercive and coercive lines. Thus, the article outlines the possibilities offered by an incentives approach, focusing on examples drawn from recent African cases.

AB - Dr. Nikolas Emmanuel's examines the use of an incentives approach in managing intrastate conflict in Africa because in many cases, risks and costs make applications of hard power alone unfeasible. Furthermore, simply ignoring episodes of civil conflict in the hope that they will "burn themselves out"� does not appear to be a viable alternative. That said, both noncoercive and coercive incentive strategies exist and have been deployed by third parties in a variety of conflict situations. Such incentives seek to manage conflict by encouraging political bargaining. The clear intention of this approach is to shift the behavior of targeted actors away from violence and towards more peaceful interaction. Indeed, such incentives offer a good deal of underexplored opportunities to help manage discord. This research has two primary objectives. First, it furthers the discussion of how external third parties can help manage conflicts. Second, it offers a typology of the available incentive strategies, classifying them along noncoercive and coercive lines. Thus, the article outlines the possibilities offered by an incentives approach, focusing on examples drawn from recent African cases.

KW - Faculty of Social Sciences

KW - Conflict Management

KW - Africa

KW - conflict resolution

KW - Mediation

KW - third party incentives

KW - Incentives

M3 - Journal article

VL - 7

SP - 14

EP - 30

JO - Air and Space Power Journal

JF - Air and Space Power Journal

SN - 1555-385X

IS - 4

ER -

ID: 157601726