Overview

Political violence refers to hostile or aggressive acts motivated by a desire to affect change in the government or society makeup and function. Acts of political violence can arise from ideology or social grievances.

Resource Library

Article
Shirts Today, Skins Tomorrow: Dual Contests and the Effects of Fragmentation in Self-Determination Disputes
Cunningham, K. G.; Bakke, K. M. & Seymour, L. J. M.
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Article
Female Survival Calculations in Politically Violent Settings: How Political Violence and Terrorism Are Viewed as Pathways to Life
Cunningham, Karla J.
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Article
It Takes Two: A Dyadic Analysis of Civil War Duration and Outcome
Cunningham, D. E.; Skrede Gleditsch, K. & Salehyan, I.
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Article
Countering Female Terrorism
Cunningham, Karla J.
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Article
Cross-Regional Trends in Female Terrorism
CUNNINGHAM, K. A. R. L. A. J.
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Article
Longitudinal relations between sectarian and nonsectarian community violence and child adjustment in Northern Ireland.
Cummings, E. Mark; Merrilees, Christine E.; Taylor, Laura K.; Shirlow, Peter; Goeke-Morey, Marcie C. & Cairns, Ed
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