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Civil War violence paradox: Citizens more likely to demand stronger states

LiberiaHobbesian Theorydemand securitystate substitutionAfrican Politics@BJPS2 Stata files2 datasetsDataverse
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This article examines citizens' post-conflict security demands using Hobbesian theory and survey data from Liberia.

Findings: Those severely victimized by war show increased preference for state-provided protection over local alternatives.

The relationship remains stable even after the conflict ends, suggesting lasting impacts on citizen-state dynamics.

* Survey Data & NGOs: Combines original surveys with existing data from organizations like UN agencies and media outlets covering Liberia's civil war period.

Article card for article: Civil War and Citizens' Demand for the State: An Empirical Test of Hobbesian Theory
Civil War and Citizens' Demand for the State: An Empirical Test of Hobbesian Theory was authored by Robert Blair. It was published by Cambridge in BJPS in 2022.
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British Journal of Political Science
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