Studies in Ethnicity and Nationalism

How Economics Can Help Us Understand Violent Intrastate Conflict

Since the late 1990s, there has been a pronounced increase in econometric analyses of violent intrastate conflict, not least thanks to the now seminal distinction of “greed” versus “grievance” factors – prominently put forth by Paul Collier and Anke Hoeffler – to explain the causes of civil wars. To discuss the potential strengths as well as pitfalls of such distinctions and analyses, access the dedicated Virtual Issue.

Sectarianism as Counter-Revolution: Saudi Responses to the Arab Spring
Madawi Al-Rasheed

The Syrian Uprising: Imagining and Performing the Nation
Salwa Ismail

Indian Policy and Legislation: Aboriginal Identity Survival in Canada
Maria C. Manzano-Munguía

Identity Politics, Reform, and Protest in Jordan
Curtis R. Ryan

Neo-Nazi Nationalism
Amy Cooter

Studies in Ethnicity and Nationalism (SEN) is delighted to announce the launch of its new online forum SEN Journal: Online Exclusives. The website contains a collection of materials related to the research published in SEN's print issues. It is a relevant source for anybody interested in or working on ethnicity and nationalism. Regular features include, amongst others, exclusive online teasers from upcoming print issues; interviews with authors published in recent or upcoming print issues; and inside looks at the opportunities and challenges of conducting research in the field.

Click here to read an exclusive interview with Tariq Modood on SEN Journal: Online Exclusives.

SEN Journal: Online Exclusives is currently calling for contributions on the theme of Banal Xenophobia in 21st Century Europe.