Erratum to

Ojeda-García, Raquel; Fernández-Molina, Irene; Veguilla, Victoria

doi:10.1057/978-1-349-95035-5_17

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Morocco and Polisario disagree over the terms of a potential referendum and the UN Security Council is unwilling to impose a solution. The conflict drags on (see Boukhars and Roussellier 2014; Ojeda-Garcia et al 2016), pitting Sahrawis’ post-ceasefire non-violent resistance against Moroccan repression of Sahrawi dissidence (Porges and Leuprecht 2016).…”

Section: Radical Beginningsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ambiguities of Radicalism After Insurgents Become Rulers: Conflicting Pressures on Revolutionary State Power in Western Sahara’s Liberation Movement

Wilson

2018

Gov. & oppos.

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Armed insurgents seeking to seize the state often aim to transform the nature of state power. Yet for insurgents who become ruling authorities, how do radical visions of state power influence governance after the urgency of war? This article examines state-building in the liberation movement for Western Sahara, a partially recognized state which has ruled an exiled civilian Sahrawi population in Algeria from wartime through to a prolonged ceasefire. Drawing on in-depth qualitative fieldwork, and engaging with theories of radicalism, post-war sociopolitical reconstruction and anomalous forms of state power, the article traces how post-ceasefire international and domestic contexts created conflicting pressures and opportunities for both the moderation, and the continuation, of Sahrawi refugees’ wartime radical governance. This case of insurgents-turned-rulers suggests how radicalism and moderation are overlapping processes, how moderation is not necessarily an ‘undoing’ of radicalism, and how radical ideas matter for leadership and grassroots militants in different ways.

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Section: Radical Beginningsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ambiguities of Radicalism After Insurgents Become Rulers: Conflicting Pressures on Revolutionary State Power in Western Sahara’s Liberation Movement

Wilson

2018

Gov. & oppos.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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Gender, Nationalism and Revolution in Western Sahara: Women’s Participation in the Polisario State-Movement

Strzelecka

2023

REIM

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This paper explores the intersections of gender, nationalism and revolution by analysing the Polisario Front’s ideology, gender dynamics, women’s legal and constitutional rights, political engagement, sexual division of labour and the women’s rights movement. The analysis presented in this article is grounded in ethnographic and archival research conducted in the Saharawi refugee camps of Tindouf between 2017 and 2018. It argues that the emerging Saharawi feminism is an unintended consequence of the social revolution and conflict-induced migration.

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Erratum to

Cited by 2 publications

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Ambiguities of Radicalism After Insurgents Become Rulers: Conflicting Pressures on Revolutionary State Power in Western Sahara’s Liberation Movement

Ambiguities of Radicalism After Insurgents Become Rulers: Conflicting Pressures on Revolutionary State Power in Western Sahara’s Liberation Movement

Gender, Nationalism and Revolution in Western Sahara: Women’s Participation in the Polisario State-Movement

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