C
Charles Martin-Shields
Researcher at German Development Institute
Publications - 22
Citations - 460
Charles Martin-Shields is an academic researcher from German Development Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Peacebuilding & Population. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 21 publications receiving 358 citations. Previous affiliations of Charles Martin-Shields include George Mason University.
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Inter-ethnic Cooperation Revisited: Why mobile phones can help prevent discrete events of violence, using the Kenyan case study
TL;DR: In this article, the authors explore why mobile phones have drawn so much interest from the conflict management community in Kenya, and develop a general set of factors to explain how mobile phones can have a positive effect on conflict prevention efforts generally.
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Food security and conflict: Empirical challenges and future opportunities for research and policy making on food security and conflict
TL;DR: In this article, a comprehensive review of the literature on the linkages between food security and conflict is presented, focusing on findings that account for endogeneity issues and have a causal interpretation.
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PeaceTech: The Liminal Spaces of Digital Technology in Peacebuilding
TL;DR: In this article, a collection of articles contributes to the growing body of research on how technology is affecting peacebuilding, peace and conflict studies, and research methodologies in the field, and supports a holistic discussion of the ways that technology can have an impact on contentious social and political processes.
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Peacekeeping's Digital Economy: The Role of Communication Technologies in Post-conflict Economic Growth
TL;DR: In this article, the United Nations and regional bodies play an increasingly diverse role in the economic development of post-conflict countries, and a key way that missions play an important role in this process.
Posted Content
State fragility as a cause of forced displacement: identifying theoretical channels for empirical research
TL;DR: In this article, a theoretical analysis of the economic, political, and social drivers of forced displacement in fragile states is presented, focusing on the theoretical causal channels wherein state fragility leads to forced displacement.