2019
DOI: 10.1177/0022343318821707
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How do external territorial threats affect mass killing?

Abstract: The current scholarship on mass killing demonstrates that genocide and other forms of mass murder are usually policy responses to threats, emphasizing armed conflict and political upheaval, such as revolution, as important causal factors. However, scholars have so far had little to say about the relationship between a country’s external threat environment and mass killing. We argue that a country’s external security environment, particularly when its neighbors pose threats to its territorial integrity, is a cr… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Lingering territorial conflict can be linked to a number of political processes and variables, including democratization, regional democratic patterns, admission to democracy-sustaining IGOs, political centralization, mobilization, political intolerance, and even mass killing (see e.g. Hong & Kim, 2019). Some of these variables are central to the aforementioned risk factors for regime reversals as well as the more direct dynamics of regime reversals.…”
Section: Why Do Democracies Revert?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Lingering territorial conflict can be linked to a number of political processes and variables, including democratization, regional democratic patterns, admission to democracy-sustaining IGOs, political centralization, mobilization, political intolerance, and even mass killing (see e.g. Hong & Kim, 2019). Some of these variables are central to the aforementioned risk factors for regime reversals as well as the more direct dynamics of regime reversals.…”
Section: Why Do Democracies Revert?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, the GSME dataset has important utility for improved theoretical understanding of when, where, and why mass expulsion occurs, who is targeted, and how mass expulsion relates to other exclusionary politics concepts. This dataset offers new possibilities for researchers examining expulsion as a dependent variable, or as an explanatory variable, across many fields including conflict processes (Uzonyi, 2018; Hong & Kim, 2019), forced displacement and labor migration (Adamson & Tsourapas, 2020), nationalist and secessionist movements (Shelef, 2020), and the diffusion of human rights norms (Krain, 2012).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%