Appendix 3. Bibliography
The most important recent publication is: Paul Collier et al., Breaking the Conflict Trap; Civil War and Development Policy, Washington D.C. 2003.
This publication also contains a detailed bibliography. Except for Collier, the extensive literature deals nearly exclusively with the causes and consequences of war. The author has not come across a single publication other than case studies that would explicitly address the issues of post-conflict recovery.
The author has also used the following publications:
- Paul Collier and Anke Hoeffler, On the Incidence of Civil War in Africa.
- Paul Collier and Anke Hoeffler, Greed and Grievance in Civil War, October 2001.
- Paul Collier, On the Economic Consequences of Civil War.
- Paul Collier, Policy for Post-conflict Societies: Reducing the Risks of Renewed Conflict.
- Paul Collier, Ibrahim Elbadawi, Nicholas Sambanis, Why Are There So Many Civil Wars in Africa? Prevention of Future Conflicts and Promotion of Inter-Group Cooperation.
- Michael W. Doyle and Nicholas Sambanis, Building Peace: Challenges and Strategies After Civil War.
- Ibrahim A. Elbadawi and Nicholas Sambanis, How Much War Will We See? Estimating the Incidence of Civil War in 161 Countries.
- Ibrahim A. Elbadawi and Nicholas Sambanis, Why are there so many Civil Wars in Africa? Journal of African Economies, December 2000.
- Nicholas Sambanis, Partition as a Solution to Ethnic War: An Empirical Critique of the Theoretical Literature.
Papers at: www.worldbank.org/conflictresearchpapers.html
