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crisis states research centre |
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Definitions of the terms 'fragile', 'crisis' and 'failed' state, as used by the Crisis States Research Centre. FORTHCOMING EVENTS - SEMINARS - details of CSRC seminars for Lent Term. RESEARCH - the Centre commenced Phase 2
of the DfID-funded Crisis States Programme in 2005. Research is centred
around three themes:
RECENT PUBLICATIONS - Mozambique - the Centre's latest Working Paper examines allegations of fraud in the 2004 Presidential elections. Urban Poverty & Development in the 21st Century - a report for Oxfam written by Jo Beall and Sean Fox from the CSRC Cities team. Local ownership of security sector reform : a guide for donors - a publication by Laurie Nathan, Visiting Fellow with the Crisis States Research Centre, was commissioned by the British Government's Global Conflict Prevention Pool. It provides political and practical guidance to donor governments that support security sector reform in post-conflict countries and new democracies. The book includes country case studies by different authors on Afghanistan, Ethiopia, Guatemala, Liberia, Sierra Leone and South Africa. Working Papers - ongoing research from the CSRC team. Discussion Papers - a series intended to stimulate discussion around issues related to the Centre's work. Other Crisis States Papers - reports, seminar papers and other related material.
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Useful links DFID Research for Development website. Journal for International Development Development Studies Association
HIV/AIDS crisis
Crisis in Iraq
Crisis in Argentina Website Children in Armed Conflict - a Nuffield-funded site prepared by Dr Jenny Kuper as a resource for military officers. Dr Kuper's work for the Crisis States Research Centre can be found here.
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"Just as it should not take the collapse of a state for the international
community to act, so it should not take a full-fledged crisis to attract the
media spotlight. We should not, by our action or inaction, by what we report or
do not, send a message � especially to those countries and people in need who
struggle along in good faith � that only widespread bloodshed or total
dysfunction will get them attention and help." |
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Last modified: 02 February 2007Copyright � London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE). Please note that you are bound by our conditions of use. |