International Network for Economics and Conflict

This case study is part of a research effort to answer the question of whether value chain analysis and programming is at least a partial solution to the conundrum of the relief and development communities.

This case study is part of a research effort to answer the question of whether value chain analysis and programming is at least a partial solution to the conundrum of the relief and development communities.

The paper compares measures of socio-economic inequality between population groups in Ghana and Nigeria.

The paper compares measures of socio-economic inequality between population groups in Ghana and Nigeria.

This Working Paper argues that armed conflicts have been the single most important determinant of poverty and human misery in Sub-Saharan Africa, affecting more than half the countries of the continent during the past two decades.

This report is a Conflict-Related Development Analysis of the aftermath of the conflict in the Solomon Islands. It evaluates the foreign intervention following the conflict and makes recommendations for future operations of a similar nature.

This paper demonstrates that within-group earnings inequality rather than between-group earnings inequality is the main contributor to overall earnings inequality.

This paper briefly reviews the ‘state of play’ in the debate in the economic literature on inequality and development and its possible role in causing civil conflict.

This essay reviews recent research on the relationships between economies and violent conflict.

This book describes the links between recent growth trends, changing patterns of inequality, and rising cynicism and frustration with the political leadership across Latin America.