In this issue, Christine Batruch writes on Lundin Petroleum's experience in East Africa; Wayne Nafziger re-examines Nigeria's long history of violence; Anouk Rigterink surveys the literature on natural resource-related conflict; Achim Wennmann studies wealth sharing and peace; Gilles Carbonnier writes on market incentives and regulation in extractive industries in fragile states; and Geoff Harris considers how to improve military expenditure decisionmaking in sub-Saharan Africa.
Table of Contents
Articles
| Lundin Petroleum AB's experience in East Africa: The role of the private sector in conflictprone countries | |
| Christine Batruch |
| The political economy of Nigeria's relentless conflict | |
| E. Wayne Nafziger |
| Natural resources and civil conflict: An overview of controversies, consensus, and channels | |
| Anouk S. Rigterink |
| Wealth sharing and peace processes | |
| Achim Wennmann |
| Extractive industries in fragile states and the role of market incentives and regulation | |
| Gilles Carbonnier |
| Improving military expenditure decisionmaking in sub-Saharan Africa | |
| Geoff Harris |
| Entire issue | |
