Publication

Aug 2006

This paper examines how the geographic distribution of groups across a country affects the ways in which federalism contributes to conflict resolution. Taking into account that group diversity raises the tendency for conflicts, the authors assess whether particular types of distributions of groups across a territory makes the adoption of federal institutions more likely.

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Author Thomas Christin, Simon Hug
Series CIS Working Papers
Issue 23
Publisher Center for Comparative and International Studies (CIS)
Copyright © 2006 Center for Comparative and International Studies (CIS)
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