
Contents
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Future Research Directions Future Research Directions
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Moving Past the Failures of the Argument Moving Past the Failures of the Argument
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Taking Ideas Seriously Taking Ideas Seriously
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Rethinking Conflict Stabilization Rethinking Conflict Stabilization
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The Weight of History The Weight of History
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Violence and “Mainstream” Politics Violence and “Mainstream” Politics
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States and Power States and Power
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Beyond Dyads: Toward Networks of Interaction Beyond Dyads: Toward Networks of Interaction
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Integrating the Study of Political Violence Integrating the Study of Political Violence
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Implications for Policy Implications for Policy
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Diverse Pathways to Order Diverse Pathways to Order
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Rethinking Goals and Roles in Conflicts Rethinking Goals and Roles in Conflicts
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Understanding Government Threat Perceptions Understanding Government Threat Perceptions
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Conclusion: Rethinking Politics and Violence
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Published:December 2021
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Abstract
This concluding chapter identifies new research directions and policy implications that flow from this book's claims. The armed politics approach provides an opportunity to move past the increasingly saturated core of existing research into new directions that can integrate with other areas of study, encourage a reexamination of common assumptions, and offer new questions. There is at least plausible evidence that different governments understand political goals and nationalist boundaries differently, and that this variation influences their approaches toward armed groups. In some cases this impact is clearer than others, and it is difficult to say with high confidence how to weigh these factors relative to others. Nevertheless, it is reasonable to suggest that ideological projects can both predate and shape patterns of armed politics. The chapter then explains how the empirical evidence suggests that we need to rethink conflict stabilization.
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