Titlebook: Natural Resources, Inequality and Conflict; Hamid E. Ali,Lars-Erik Cederman Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), und

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Introductiones of resource-driven political violence in Aceh and Katanga, this chapter highlights the need to study these three areas in closer detail. Not only will this approach help fill important gaps in the literature, it will also contribute to policy making as it redirects attention toward future challenges.

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Fueling Conflicts by Sharing Benefits? Qualitative Evidence from a Mining Conflict in Burkina Fasonefit-sharing activities to certain powerful groups only, as well as in contexts where political power balances are changing. The chapter concludes by discussing the implications of these claims for other approaches to share benefits with mining-affected communities.

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Introduction approach, it seeks to contribute to the resource-conflict literature in three different areas: focusing explicitly on inequality and grievance-based explanations, zeroing-in on the thorny issue of exogeneity and going beyond oil and gas by analyzing non-fuel minerals separately. Based on the exampl

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Mineral Resources and Conflict: An Analytical Overviewapplied in this volume: Step 1 looks at the identification of the relevant actors, the extractors on one hand and the local community on the other. Step 2 investigates the types of grievances which are articulated. Thereby we differentiate between distributive, migration-induced, political and envir

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No Extraction Without Representation: The Ethno-Regional Oil Curse and Secessionist Conflictct link is not causal, but merely an artifact of flawed research designs. This chapter reevaluates whether–and where–oil causes conflict by employing a novel identification strategy based on the geological determinants of hydrocarbon reserves. We employ geospatial data on the location of sedimentary

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