Search Results
-
NewsVIOLENCE CITIES CULTURAL POLICYPublished dateWednesday, 26. June 2019 - 13:45
-
Journal articlesMIGRATION CONFLICT RESEARCH DISPLACED PERSONS VIOLENCE COCOA Land tenure
Insights from the cocoa regions in Côte d'Ivoire and Ghana : rethinking the migration-conflict nexus
Although many scholars have noted the salience of mobility throughout the African continent, there has been little systematic investigation into the link between migration and conflict.
Published dateSunday, January 2, 2011 - 00:00 -
Papers-
Déstabiliser la Guinée : les diamants, Charles Taylor et la possibilité d'une catastrophe humanitaire de plus grande envergure
Published dateTuesday, November 13, 2007 - 00:14 -
Studies-
Mémoire de master : Représentations sociales de "faire la politique" chez les jeunes de Duekoue et Abobo
Cette étude est menée dans le but d’identifier les représentations sociales de "faire la politique" des jeunes d’Abobo et de Duékoué.
Published dateThursday, January 2, 2014 - 05:00 -
Reports-
State and community responses to drug-related violence in Mexico
The presentation provides statistical tables and overview of the prevalence of criminal activity related to drug trafficking and drug-related violence in various regions of Mexico, and community responses to the urgency of crime, criminal procedur
Published dateThursday, May 2, 2013 - 04:00 -
Reports-
Final report : Local Agendas 21 for Peace and Security - phase II; English summary
The aim of the program is to empower local governments to engage in peace building and conflict resolution towards the enhancement of sustainable peace through analysis of prevailing conditions including aspects of institutional capacity, social c
Published dateSaturday, January 2, 2010 - 05:00 -
Project-
Exclusion, violence, and community responses in Central American cities
Why is it that urban communities characterised by similar conditions of social exclusion confront different levels of violence?
-
Project-
Violence in three Latin American cities: A comparative study between Bogota, Lima, and Santiago
Latin America is one of the most violent regions in the world when ranked in terms of homicides per capita. With an average of 15.5 homicides for every 100,000 inhabitants, the region's homicide rate is more than double the global average.
-
Project-
Social cohesion: The missing link in overcoming violence and inequality?
This study will adopt a groundbreaking approach to understanding and responding to urban violence in two cities: Cape Town and Rio de Janeiro.
-
Project-
Criminality and Violence in Latin America: a Comparative Perspective between Mexico, Colombia and Brazil
This project will examine the dynamics of crime, violence and drug trafficking in urban centres in three Latin American countries: Brazil (Rio de Janeiro); Colombia (Medellín and Bogotá); and Mexico (Ciudad Juarez).