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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:"Armed Conflict and Compliance in Muslim States\, 1947-2014: Do
 es Conflict Look Different under International Humanitarian Law?"&nbsp\;Co
 rri Zoli is the Director of Research and a Research Assistant Professor at
  INSCT- the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism at SU. &n
 bsp\;Description: Though many empirical studies have explored state confli
 ct behavior by a range of factors—regime\, economic development\, politica
 l grievances\, natural resources\, non-state belligerency\, religious and 
 ethnic diversity—relatively few studies have examined the conflict behavio
 r of Muslim-majority states\, which comprise a range of conflict types\, g
 overnance models\, and integration patterns in the state system. Even less
  research in the now expansive area of quantitative conflict studies has\,
  furthermore\, systematically examined the role of state compliance with i
 nternational humanitarian law as a variable in such conflict behavior. The
  lack of attention to these respective problems is noteworthy by the contr
 ast with otherwise intensive interest in related subjects: political viole
 nce among Muslim societies\, democracy deficits in the Arab world\, politi
 cal Islam and instability\, resource and development dynamics in the broad
 er Middle East and North African region\, ethnic identity and religion in 
 civil strife. To address these oversights\, this work builds a new data-se
 t based on an international humanitarian law definition of war\, and provi
 des an overview of modern armed conflict behavior and compliance with inte
 rnational law governing armed conflict for Muslim states from 1947-2014. C
 onversations in Conflict Studies is a weekly speaker series sponsored by P
 ARCC-Program for the Advancement of Research on Conflict and Collaboration
 .&nbsp\;Follow us&nbsp\;@PARCCatMaxwell\, tweet #ConvoInConflict. &nbsp\; 
 &nbsp\; &nbsp\;&nbsp\;&nbsp\;\n    \n
DTEND:20150408T173000Z
DTSTAMP:20260418T161219Z
DTSTART:20150408T163000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Conversations in Conflict Studies presents: Corrine Zoli
UID:RFCALITEM639121111392220960
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p></p><p><b>"Armed Conflict and Compliance in
  Muslim States\, 1947-2014: Does Conflict Look Different under Internation
 al Humanitarian Law?"&nbsp\;<i>Corri Zoli</i> </b>is the Director of Resea
 rch and a Research Assistant Professor at INSCT- the Institute for Nationa
 l Security and Counterterrorism at SU. &nbsp\;<br>Description: Though many
  empirical studies have explored state conflict behavior by a range of fac
 tors—regime\, economic development\, political grievances\, natural resour
 ces\, non-state belligerency\, religious and ethnic diversity—relatively f
 ew studies have examined the conflict behavior of Muslim-majority states\,
  which comprise a range of conflict types\, governance models\, and integr
 ation patterns in the state system. Even less research in the now expansiv
 e area of quantitative conflict studies has\, furthermore\, systematically
  examined the role of state compliance with international humanitarian law
  as a variable in such conflict behavior. The lack of attention to these r
 espective problems is noteworthy by the contrast with otherwise intensive 
 interest in related subjects: political violence among Muslim societies\, 
 democracy deficits in the Arab world\, political Islam and instability\, r
 esource and development dynamics in the broader Middle East and North Afri
 can region\, ethnic identity and religion in civil strife. To address thes
 e oversights\, this work builds a new data-set based on an international h
 umanitarian law definition of war\, and provides an overview of modern arm
 ed conflict behavior and compliance with international law governing armed
  conflict for Muslim states from 1947-2014.<br><br> </p><p>Conversations i
 n Conflict Studies is a weekly speaker series sponsored by <a href="https:
 //www.maxwell.syr.edu/parcc.aspx" title="PARCC-Program for the Advancement
  of Research on Conflict and Collaboration">PARCC-Program for the Advancem
 ent of Research on Conflict and Collaboration</a>.&nbsp\;Follow us&nbsp\;<
 a href="https://twitter.com/PARCCatMaxwell" title="@PARCCatMaxwell">@PARCC
 atMaxwell</a><a title="New Link"></a>\, tweet #ConvoInConflict. &nbsp\; &n
 bsp\; &nbsp\;&nbsp\;&nbsp\;\n    </p><p>\n</p><p></p>
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