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DESCRIPTION:Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs&nbsp\;Sovereignty\, Order 
 and Conflict presentHow to Prevent Coups d'EtatWhy are some rulers able to
  head off challenges\nto their rule from their own armed forces\, while ot
 hers are not? How to\nPrevent Coups d’état argues that part of the answer 
 lies in the ways in\nwhich rulers organize and use their coercive institut
 ions. Where rulers\ncounterbalance the military with presidential guards\,
  militarized police\, and\nmilitia\, efforts to oust them from power are l
 ess likely to succeed. At the\nsame time\, however\, this strategy can gen
 erate resentment within the military\nthat ends up provoking new coup atte
 mpts. Drawing on an original dataset of\ncoercive institutions in 110 coun
 tries over a span of fifty years\, as well as\ncase studies of coup attemp
 ts in Asia\, Africa\, Latin America\, and the Middle\nEast\, the book shed
 s light on whether and how rulers can make their regimes\nimpervious to co
 ups. It shows that while counterbalancing may prevent\nsuccessful coup att
 empts\, it is a risky strategy to pursue—and one that may\nweaken regimes 
 in the long term.Erica De BruinAssociate Professor&nbsp\;Hamilton CollegeE
 rica De Bruin is an Associate Professor of\nGovernment at Hamilton College
 \, and a Non-Resident Fellow at the Modern War Institute at the United Sta
 tes Military Academy at West Point. Her research\nfocuses on civil-militar
 y relations\, civil war\, and militarized policing. She\nis the author of 
 How to Prevent Coups d’état: Counterbalancing and Regime\nSurvival (Cornel
 l University Press). Her research has also been published\nin the Journal 
 of Peace Research and Journal of Conflict\nResolution. She holds a Ph.D. i
 n Political Science from Yale\nUniversity\, and a B.A. from Columbia Unive
 rsity.For more information\, please contact Ryan Griffiths\, rgriff01@syr.
 edu. To request additional accommodations or arrangements\, please contact
  jmhoran@syr.edu
DTEND:20211011T173000Z
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DTSTART:20211011T160000Z
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SUMMARY:Erica De Bruin: How to Prevent Coups d'Etat
UID:RFCALITEM639141374126992775
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs&nbsp\;
 </p><p>Sovereignty\, Order and Conflict present</p><p><br></p><p><b>How to
  Prevent Coups d'Etat</b></p><p>Why are some rulers able to head off chall
 enges\nto their rule from their own armed forces\, while others are not? <
 i>How to\nPrevent Coups d’état</i> argues that part of the answer lies in 
 the ways in\nwhich rulers organize and use their coercive institutions. Wh
 ere rulers\ncounterbalance the military with presidential guards\, militar
 ized police\, and\nmilitia\, efforts to oust them from power are less like
 ly to succeed. At the\nsame time\, however\, this strategy can generate re
 sentment within the military\nthat ends up provoking new coup attempts. Dr
 awing on an original dataset of\ncoercive institutions in 110 countries ov
 er a span of fifty years\, as well as\ncase studies of coup attempts in As
 ia\, Africa\, Latin America\, and the Middle\nEast\, the book sheds light 
 on whether and how rulers can make their regimes\nimpervious to coups. It 
 shows that while counterbalancing may prevent\nsuccessful coup attempts\, 
 it is a risky strategy to pursue—and one that may\nweaken regimes in the l
 ong term.</p><p><br></p><p><strong>Erica De Bruin</strong></p><p>Associate
  Professor&nbsp\;</p><p>Hamilton College</p><p><br></p><p><strong>Erica De
  Bruin</strong> is an Associate Professor of\nGovernment at<a href="http:/
 /www.hamilton.edu/academics/departments/Home?dept=Government" target="_bla
 nk"> Hamilton College</a>\, and a Non-Resident Fellow at the<a href="https
 ://mwi.usma.edu/" target="_blank"> Modern War Institute</a> at the United 
 States Military Academy at West Point. Her research\nfocuses on civil-mili
 tary relations\, civil war\, and militarized policing. She\nis the author 
 of <i>How to Prevent Coups d’état: Counterbalancing and Regime\nSurvival</
 i> (Cornell University Press). Her research has also been published\nin th
 e <i>Journal of Peace</i> <i>Research</i> and <i>Journal of Conflict\nReso
 lution</i>. She holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from Yale\nUniversity\,
  and a B.A. from Columbia University.</p><p><br></p><p>For more informatio
 n\, please contact Ryan Griffiths\, rgriff01@syr.edu. To request additiona
 l accommodations or arrangements\, please contact jmhoran@syr.edu</p>
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