Bibliography

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bibliography BIBLIOGRAPHY BOOKS AND ARTICLES Aapengnuo, Clement Mweyang. “Misinterpreting Ethnic Conficts in Africa.” Africa Security Brief, a Publication of the Africa Center for Strategic Studies 4 (2010): 1–6. Abbink, Jon. “The Ethiopian Second Republic and the Fragile ‘Social Contract’.” Africa Spectrum 44, no. 2 (2009): 3–28. Abdul-Jalil, Musa Adam. “Power-Sharing or Ethnic Polarization: The Role of Schoolteachers in Confict Management in North Darfur.” In Darfur and the Crisis of Governance in Sudan: A Critical Reader, edited by Salah M. Hassan and Carina E. Ray, 322–335. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2009. Abdul-Jalil, Musa Adam. “Nomad-Sedentary Relations in the Context of Dynamic Land Rights in Darfur: From Complementarity to Confict.” In Disrupting Territories: Land, Commodifcation and Confict in Sudan, edited by Jörg Gertel, Richard Rottenburg, and Sandra Calkins, 102–120. Rochester, NY: James Currey, 2014. Abdul-Jalil, Musa Adam, Adam Azzain Mohammed, and Ahmed A. Yousuf. “Native Administration and Local Governance in Darfur: Past and Future.” In War in Darfur and the Search for Peace, edited by Alex de Waal, 39–67. Cambridge, MA: Global Equity Initiative, Harvard University, 2007. Abuelbashar, Abaker Mohamed. “On the Failure of Darfur Peace Talks in Abuja: An SLM/A Insider’s Perspective.” In Darfur and the Crisis of Governance in Sudan: A Critical Reader, edited by Salah M. Hassan and Carina E. Ray, 345–355. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2009. © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license 243 to Springer Nature Switzerland AG, part of Springer Nature 2019 T. Etefa, The Origins of Ethnic Confict in Africa, African Histories and Modernities, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-10540-2 244 BIBLIOGRAPHY Adam, Gamal. “Why Has Darfur’s Indigenous Population Been Put at Risk.” Peace Review. A Journal of Social Justice 20, no. 2 (2008): 158–165. Adetula, Victor. “The Role of Sub-regional Integration Schemes in Confict Prevention & Management in Africa. A Framework for a Working Peace System.” In The Resolution of African Conficts, edited by Alfred Nhema and Paul Tiyambe Zeleza, 9–21. Athens: Ohio University Press, 2008. Ahmad, Abdussamed H. “Trading in Slaves in Bela-Shangul and Gumuz, Ethiopia: Border Enclaves in History, 1897–1938.” Journal of African History 40, no. 3 (1999): 433–446. Al-Abdin, Al-Tayib Zain. “A Civil Society Approach to the Darfur Crisis.” In Darfur and the Crisis of Governance in Sudan: A Critical Reader, edited by Salah M. Hassan and Carina E. Ray, 336–344. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2009. Ali-Dinar, Ali B. “The Darfur Confict: A Natural Process or War by Design?” In Darfur and the Crisis of Governance in Sudan: A Critical Reader, edited by Salah M. Hassan and Carina E. Ray, 103–109. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2009. Amsalu, Desalegn. The Nature of Awi-Gumuz Relations. Saarbrücken: VDM Verlag, 2010. Andres, Aileen. “Tana River Dispute in a Drying Climate.” ICE Case Studies, 274 (April 2013). Anyanwu, Ogechi Emmanuel, and Raphael Chijioke Njoku. “The Causes of Wars and Conficts in Africa.” In War and Peace in Africa, edited by Toyin Falola and Raphael Chijioke Njoku, 19–33. Durham, NC: Carolina Academic Press, 2010. Arega, Addisu. Ethnic Based Conficts: The Case of Oromo-Gumuz Conficts. Saarbrücken: LAP Lambert, 2015. Assal, Munzoul A. M. “Locating Responsibilities: National and International Responses to the Crisis in Darfur.” In Darfur and the Crisis of Governance in Sudan: A Critical Reader, edited by Salah M. Hassan and Carina E. Ray, 285–296. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2009. Babiker, Mustafa. “Geography and Ethnography of Oil Production in Sudan.” In Reconstructing Economic Governance After Confict in Resource-Rich African Countries, edited by Karl Wohlmuth and Tino Urban, 147–157. Berlin: LIT Verlag, 2007. Badmus, Isiaka Alani. “Contesting Exclusion: Uneven Development and the Genesis of the Sudan’s Darfur War.” Journal of Alternative Perspectives in the Social Sciences 3, no. 3 (2011): 880–912. Barkan, Joel. “Ethnic Fractionalization and the Propensity for Confict in Uganda, Kenya and Tanzania.” In On the Fault Line: Managing Tensions and Divisions Within Societies, edited by Jeffrey Herbst, Terence McNamee, and Greg Mills, 150–169. London: Profle, 2012. BIBLIOGRAPHY 245 Bassil, N. Noah. “The Failure of the State in Africa: The Case of Darfur.” Australian Quarterly 76, no. 4 (2004): 23–29. Bonta, Bruce D. “Confict Resolution Among Peaceful Societies: The Culture of Peacefulness.” Journal of Peace Research 33, no. 4 (1996): 403–420. Boone, Catherine. Political Topographies of the African State. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2003. Branch, Daniel. Kenya. Between Hope and Despair, 1963–2012. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2012. Broussard, Nzinga. “Ethiopia: Averting Violence Through Its Quest for Growth.” In The Economic Roots of Confict and Cooperation in Africa, edited by William Ascher and Natalia Mirovitskaya, 85–106. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013. Brown, Michael. “The Causes and Regional Dimensions of Internal Confict.” In The International Dimensions of Internal Confict, edited by Michael Brown. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1996. Brown, Michael. Introduction to the International Dimension of Internal Confict. Edited by Michael Brown, 1–31. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1996. Bruce, James. Travels to Discover the Source of the Nile in the Years 1768, 1769, 1770, 1771, 1772, and 1773. Volume 2. London: J. Ruthven, 1790. Burgess, Stephen. “Stabilization, Peacebuilding, and Sustainability in the Horn of Africa.” Strategic Studies Quarterly 3, no. 1 (Spring 2009): 81–118. Burr, J. Millard, and Robert Collins. Darfur. The Long Road to Disaster. Princeton: Markus Wiener, 2008. Charlotte, Langridge. “Is Ethnic Confict Rational.” Essay/dissertation published by E-International Relations Students, University of Bristol, 2012. Chataway, J. “Notes on the History of the Fung.” Sudan Notes and Records 13, no. 2 (1930): 247–258. Cheesman, Robert. Lake Tana and the Blue Nile: An Abyssinian Quest. London: Frank Cass, 1968. Chrétien, Jean-Pierre. The Great Lakes of Africa: Two Thousand Years of History. Translated by Scott Straus. New York: Zone Books, 2003. Collins, Robert. A History of Modern Sudan. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2008. Collins, Robert, and James Burns. A History of Sub-Saharan Africa. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2014. Crosby, Oscar. “Abyssinia: The Country and People.” The National Geographic Magazine 12, no. 3 (1901): 88–102. Crosby, Oscar. “Notes on a Journey from Zeila to Khartoum.” The Geographical Journal 18 (1901): 46–61. Daly, Martin. Darfur’s Sorrow: The Forgotten History of a Humanitarian Disaster. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2010. 246 BIBLIOGRAPHY de Figueiredo Jr., Rui J. P., and Barry R. Weingast. “The Rationality of Fear: Political Opportunism and Ethnic Confict.” Columbia International Affairs Online, Institute for War and Peace Studies, Columbia University, February 1997. de Waal, Alex. “Some Comments on Militias in Contemporary Sudan.” In Sūdān. History, Identity, Ideology, edited by Hervé Bleuchot, Christian Delmet, and Derek Hopwood, 71–83. Reading: Ithaca Press, 1991. de Waal, Alex. Famine That Kills. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2005. de Waal, Alex. “Making Sense of Darfur, Climate and Environment: Is Climate Change the Culprit for the Disaster in Darfur?” The Social Science Research Council, June 25, 2007. de Waal, Alex. “Sudan: The Turbulent State.” In War in Darfur and the Search for Peace, edited by Alex de Waal, 1–38. Cambridge, MA: Global Equity Initiative, Harvard University, 2007. Deng, Francis. “The Darfur Crisis in Context.” Forced Migration Review 22 (January 2005): 44–45. Donovan, Dolores, and Getahew Assefa. “Homicide in Ethiopia: Human Rights, Federalism and Legal Pluralism.” The American Journal of Comparative Law 51, no. 3 (2003): 505–552. Duvail, Stéphanie, Claire Médard, Olivier Hamerlynck, and Dorothy Wanja Nyingi. “Land Grabbing in an East African Coastal Wetland: The Case of the Tana Delta.” Water Alternative 5, no. 2 (2012): 322–343. Elbadawi, Ibrahim, and Nicholas Sambanis. “Why Are There so Many Civil Wars in Africa. Understanding and Preventing Violent Confict.” Journal of African Economies 9, no. 3 (2000): 244–269. El-Battahani, Atta. “Tribal Peace Conferences in Sudan. The Role of the Joudiyya Institution in Darfur, Western Sudan.” In Transformation of Resource Conficts: Approach and Instruments, edited by Günther Baechler, Kurt R. Spillmann, and Mohamed Sulimann, 379–447. Bern: Peter Lang, 2002. El-Battahani, Atta. “Ideological Expansionist Movement Versus Historical Indigenous Rights in the Darfur Region of Sudan: From Actual Homicide to Potential Genocide.” In Darfur and the Crisis of Governance in Sudan: A Critical Reader, edited by Salah M. Hassan and Carina E. Ray, 43–67. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2009. El-Tom, Abdullahi Osman. “Darfur People: Too Black for the Arab-Islamic Project of Sudan.” In Darfur and the Crisis of Governance in Sudan: A Critical Reader, edited by Salah M. Hassan and Carina E. Ray, 84–102. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2009. Endalew, Tsega. Confict Resolution Through Cultural Tolerance: An Analysis of the Michu Institution in Metekkel Region, Ethiopia. Addis Ababa: OSSREA, 2002. BIBLIOGRAPHY 247 Ensminger, Jean, and Andrew Rutten. “The Political Economy of Changing Property Rights: Dismantling a Pastoral Commons.” American Ethnologist 18, no. 4 (1991): 683–699. Etefa, Tsega. Interethnic Relations on a Frontier: Mätakkäl
Recommended publications
  • What Is Driving Ethiopia's Ethnic Conflicts?
    What is driving Ethiopia’s ethnic conflicts? Semir Yusuf The rise in violent ethnic conflict in Ethiopia in recent years can largely be linked to the sharp increase in militant ethnic nationalism against a backdrop of state and party fragility. Decades of exclusivist political arrangements have contributed to a steady rise in ethnic consciousness, with the state and ruling party becoming increasingly incoherent. This has increased ethnic disagreement. High-level negotiations aided by nationwide and inclusive dialogue could help stabilise the country. EAST AFRICA REPORT 28 | NOVEMBER 2019 Key findings Contending ethnic mobilisation and the The state has suffered in three ways as a result incoherence of the state and ruling party have of protest movements. Its institutions have contributed to the rise in ethnic-based violence been weakened by protesting mobs, fracturing in Ethiopia, especially since 2018. command and control within key sectors. Rules governing the relationship between federal Ethnic mobilisation has persisted in the country and regional states have become open to for at least five decades, either excluded or renegotiation. Finally, the line between upholding nurtured by successive political systems. rule of law and order, and sliding back to Especially since 1991, the empowering and authoritarianism, has not been clearly defined. disempowering effects of, and the simmering tensions within, the centralised ethno federal The ruling party in turn became divided system continued unabated until unbridled along its ethnic components. Ideological and ethnic movements finally engulfed state and methodological differences, as well as those party institutions, rendering them weak and stemming from contrasting constituencies, have incoherent. Fragile institutions facilitated the made collaborative efforts to restore peace in the rise of violent communal contentions.
    [Show full text]
  • Joint Parallel Report Submitted to the Committee on Racial
    Parallel Report Submitted to the Committee on Racial Discrimination By Ethiopian Human Rights Council Ethiopia August 2009 Introduction 1. This report was originally prepared by a Coalition of Ethiopian CSOs with the financial support of the Ethiopian Human Rights Commission (EHRC) in cooperation with the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OCHCR). As three of the four CSOs that formed the Coalition withdrew from the reporting process for various reasons, one Coalition member, Ethiopian Human Rights Council (EHRCO), decided to continue in the process and submit the report. The Drafting Committee prepared this report based on an analysis of documented information and opinion obtained from members of the CSO Coalition in line with the general guidelines for treaty bodies and CERD guidelines on reporting. Where necessary, reference has been made to human rights reports and other documents mentioned in the annex. Although this document comments on the consolidated report submitted by the Ethiopian Government to the Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination (the Committee) on the implementation of the Convention on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination (CERD) from 1989 to 2007, the information contained in this report pertains to Ethiopia’s observance or otherwise of CERD since the adoption of the Constitution of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia (FDRE) in 1995. 2. Three decades have passed since Ethiopia has ratified CERD. Ethiopia has also ratified other key international human rights instruments that complement CERD’s initiative on the elimination of ethnic and racial discrimination, including the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, as well as the Convention on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination Against Women and the Convention on the Rights of the Child.
    [Show full text]
  • College of Education and Behavioral Studies School of Psychology
    Ethnic Conflict: Perceived Causes, Actors and Consequences….. College of Education and Behavioral Studies School of Psychology Ethnic Conflict: Perceived Causes, Actors, Psychosocial and Economic Consequences and Challenges of Displaced Persons The Case of Sululta Site IDP Shelters By:- Negussu Abebe Advisor:-Dame Abera (PhD) March 2021 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Ethnic Conflict: Perceived Causes, Actors and Consequences…. Addis Ababa University College of Education and Behavioral Studies School of Psychology Ethnic Conflict: Perceived Causes, Actors, Psychosocial and Economic Consequences and Challenges of Displaced Persons The Case of Sululta Site IDP Shelters By: Negussu Abebe Contact address: Email: [email protected] A Thesis Submitted to the School of Psychology, Addis Ababa University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in Social Psychology Advisor: - Dame Abera (PhD) March 2021 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia i Ethnic Conflict: Perceived Causes, Actors and Consequences…. DECLARATION I submitted this thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in Social Psychology, to the School of Psychology, College of Education and Behavioral Studies at Addis Ababa University. I hereby declare that the thesis on the title “Ethnic Conflict: Perceived Causes, Actors, Psychosocial & Economic Consequences and Challenges of Displaced Persons. The Case of Sululta Site IDP Shelters” is my original work and has not been presented in any other university or college for examination purpose. All scholarly matters that are included in the research have been acknowledged through citation. Declared by: Name: Negussu Abebe GSE /3086/10 Signature: ____________________________ Date: _____________________________ Confirmed by Advisor: Name: Dame Abera (PhD) Sign: _________________________ Date: _________________________ March 2021 ii Ethnic Conflict: Perceived Causes, Actors and Consequences….
    [Show full text]
  • Research Article
    z Available online at http://www.journalcra.com INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CURRENT RESEARCH International Journal of Current Research Vol. 11, Issue, 04, pp.2960-2965, April, 2019 DOI: https://doi.org/10.24941/ijcr.34592.04.2019 ISSN: 0975-833X RESEARCH ARTICLE AN INVESTIGATION OF THE KNOWLEDGE TRADITIONS OF JAARSUMMAA CONFLICT RESOLUTION MECHANISM: THE CASE OF OROMO OF ILU ABBA BOR AND BUNNO BEDELLE 1Olkeba Assefa, 2Balina Fufa and 3Busha Taye 1Lecturer at Mettu University Dept. of English Language and Literature 2Lecturer at Mettu University Dept. of Oromo Folklore 3Assistant Professor at Mettu University Dept. of English Language and Literature ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Article History: The main target of this ethnographic study was to explore jaarsummaa conflict resolution mechanism Received 20th January, 2019 in Ilu and Bunno Oromos. In the study, interview and focus group discussion were used for data Received in revised form collection in the informants’ natural setting. The collected data were analyzed from the folklore 19th February, 2019 bearers and from observers’ perspectives. The finding revealed the following. First of all, the Accepted 17th March, 2019 informants asserted that jaarsummaa conflict resolution practice is a component of Oromo Gada th Published online 29 April, 2019 system. Secondly, kinds of conflicts should be treated by jaarsummaa system are small scales disputes like: farmland, husband and wife, use of resources and other social issues which does not Key Words: include death issue which would be treated by abba gada of the area. Similarly, the elders agree that Non-communicable Diseases (NCDs), jaarsummaa resolve conflicts from ground than modern law court system.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sufferings and Persecution of My People Back Home
    “The Sufferings and Persecution of my People Back Home is the one that Really Burns and Boils in me Every Single Day”: Exploring Expressions of Cultural Well-being in the Oromo Diaspora by Biftu Yousuf B.A. (Hons.), Simon Fraser University, 2014 Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degrees of Master of Arts / Master of Science in the School of Criminology Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences and Master of Science Program Faculty of Health Sciences © Biftu Yousuf 2018 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Summer 2018 Copyright in this work rests with the author. Please ensure that any reproduction or re-use is done in accordance with the relevant national copyright legislation. Approval Name: Biftu Yousuf Degrees: Master of Arts (Criminology) Master of Science (Health Sciences) Title: “The Sufferings and Persecution of my People Back Home is the one that Really Burns and Boils in me Every Single Day”: Exploring Expressions of Cultural Well-being in the Oromo Diaspora Examining Committee: Chair: Bryan Kinney Associate Professor Ted Palys Senior Supervisor Professor Nicole Berry Senior Supervisor Associate Professor Marina Morrow Supervisor Professor Sheri Fabian Supervisor Senior Lecturer Parin Dosa Internal Examiner Professor Sociology and Anthropology Juan Marcellos Tauri External Examiner Lecturer Criminology University of Wollongong Date Defended/Approved: June 27, 2018 ii Ethics Statement iii Abstract Oromos are an Indigenous people living in the horn of Africa and in diaspora. Their long history of struggle against (internal) colonization creates a challenging context in which to strive for well-being. For the last 30-40 years, Canada has been a common destination and safe haven for many persecuted Oromos.
    [Show full text]
  • Roots to the Somali Massacre: Challenging False Narrative by Faisal Roble September 27, 2017 ______
    Roots to the Somali Massacre: Challenging False Narrative By Faisal Roble September 27, 2017 ______________________________________________________________________________ Awadey’s September Massacre Following the September 12, 2017 Awadey massacre, the United States Embassy in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, issued a press release that urged “the Ethiopian government to conduct a transparent investigation into all allegations of violence and to hold those responsible accountable.” It continued to say: “We are disturbed by the troubling reports of ethnic violence, although the details of what is occurring remain unclear.” This essay will attempt to unmask what had happened in Awadey, a small Khat trading town in Oromia region where about 40 Somali civilians were killed. Sooner did the massacre took place than gory scenes of heads being severed, lymph mutilated while triumphant murders dancing over dead bodies appear; adding insult to injury, the criminals and mobs waived machetes and sickles - the murder tools – in the air and performed war dances over dead bodies lying in dirty allies. The Somali victims were businessmen and women, including some who lived amongst the Oromos for decades. Those killed shared a common identity but had different geographic origins: they all were Somalis from Somali Region in Ethiopia (DDIS), Djibouti and the Federal Republic of Somalia. The scene of Awadey did not look anywhere close to the scene often-described by Ethiopian nationalists (Andinet ideologues) who preached in debates that Ethiopians have been integrated for generations so much so that a massacre like this was unthinkable. Alas, the scene of Awadey disproved that attestation, at least for now. If xenophobia left unchecked, Ethiopia can and may experience what had transpired in Rwanda and Burundi; given the defiance of the authorities of Oromia region, more of a similar massacre could be in store for Somali civilians.
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Process and Ethnic Conflicts
    BEYOND RIGHTS: LEGAL PROCESS AND ETHNIC CONFLICTS Elena A. Baylis* I. Introduction ............................................................................. 530 A. The Persistent Problem of Ethnic Conflict........................ 530 B. Considering Legal Process Solutions ............................... 533 II. Three Realities of Ethnic Conflict........................................... 536 A. Three Ethnic Conflicts ...................................................... 538 B. The First Reality: Complex and Dynamic Conflicts ......... 541 C. The Second Reality: Democracy as Catalyst for Conflict.......................................................... 547 D. The Third Reality: Neutrality Fails Ethnic Conflict.......... 551 III. Legal Process Models at Work in Ethnic Conflict Resolution.................................................................. 556 A. The Ethiopian System........................................................ 557 1. Structure ..................................................................... 557 2. The Berta: Mediation.................................................. 562 3. The Silte: Constitutional Interpretation...................... 564 4. The Oromo: The Limits of the System....................... 567 5. Key Factors in the Berta, Silte and Oromo Cases ...... 568 B. Exploring Legal Process Models ...................................... 571 1. Three Institutional Qualities: A Permanent, Ethnic-Composed Institution with Standing for Ethnic Groups ......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Inter-Ethnic Conflict Nationalities and Peoples Regi Hadiya and Halaba
    Inter-Ethnic Conflict in Southern Nations Nationalities and Peoples Regional State: The Case of Hadiya and Halaba Ethnic Groups in Misrak Badawacho Woreda in Hadiya Zone By: Daniel Gebriel Seyoum Mesfin (Advisor) This thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts under college of Law and governance in Federal Studies Addis Ababa University Addis Ababa, Ethiopia June, 2015 1 Addis Ababa University College of Law and Governance Center for Federal Studies Inter-Ethnic Conflict in Southern Nations Nationalities and Peoples Regional State: The Case of Hadiya and Halaba Ethnic Groups in Misrak Badawacho Woreda in Hadiya Zone Approved by Board of Examiners Seyoum Mesfin _____________ _________ Advisor Signature Date Sisay Mengiste _____________ __________ Examiner Signature Date Mohammed Dejen ____________ __________ Examiner Signature Date 2 Acknowledgments First and for most, I would like to give all the glory and praise to the Almighty God for his forgiveness me charity, courage and ability to bring this work to a final stage. Thank you Jesus! This thesis would not have come to a reality and successful completion without the help of my advisor. My deepest appreciation and thanks particularly goes to my advisor, Seyoum Mesfin (PhD can.) for his constructive comments, devotion and useful suggestions beginning from the early inception of the concept notes all through the drafts of the thesis. My special heartfelt gratitude goes to Abba Amanuel Gebriel and Abba Isaias Gaetano for their concern throughout the years of the study and have been source of encouragement, financial, material, and moral support. My thanks to them are endless.
    [Show full text]
  • Inter-Ethnic Violence in Ethiopia's Somali Regional State, 2017
    CONFLICT RESEARCH PROGRAMME Research at LSE Conflict Research Programme Research Memo March 2020 Inter-ethnic violence in Ethiopia’s Somali Regional State, 2017 - 2018 Tobias Hagmann and Mustafe Mohamed Abdi This research memo reviews two recent inter-ethnic conflicts in the northern part of Ethiopia’s Somali Regional State (hereafter: SRS). The first between the Gerri and Jarso provides a window into complicated Oromo-Somali relations, which had spiralled into full confrontation by the end of 2017. The second case is more short-lived, consisting of targeted violence against highlanders or habeshi in Jigjiga by Somali youth gangs on 4 August 2018. Although different in nature, both examples point to the need to understand inter-group relations historically, the way in which shifts in national politics impact on local ethnic politics and how leaders capitalise on political uncertainty to further their agenda with violent means. Ethnic federalism, which ties defined ethnic communities to particular territories proves to be a volatile constitutional construct during political transition. Introduction Inter-ethnic conflicts have been on the rise in Ethiopia since 2018. Ethiopia’s Somali Regional State (SRS) is no exception to this trend. Although almost exclusively inhabited by ethnic Somalis, inter-ethnic strife has repeatedly occurred in SRS since its creation in the early 1990s. Most inter-ethnic disputes have been at the regional border with Afar and Oromiya. Disputes between the Afar and the Isse in Shinille zone or between various Somali and Oromo communities in Moyale, Mieso, Babile and other places have repeatedly flared up in the past three decades. Most of these conflicts emerged as a combination of resource conflicts and political issues, which are closely intertwined in the Ethiopian lowlands.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Conflict Dynamics in Somali National Regional State of Ethiopia
    Journal of Public Policy and Administration 2018; 2(4): 40-48 http://www.sciencepublishinggroup.com/j/jppa doi: 10.11648/j.jppa.20180204.11 ISSN: 2640-2688 (Print); ISSN: 2640-2696 (Online) Review Article Assessment of Conflict Dynamics in Somali National Regional State of Ethiopia Abduselam Abdulahi Mohamed Research Directorate, Kebri Dehar University, Kebridehar, Ethiopia Email address: To cite this article: Abduselam Abdulahi Mohamed. Assessment of Conflict Dynamics in Somali National Regional State of Ethiopia. Journal of Public Policy and Administration . Vol. 2, No. 4, 2018, pp. 40-48. doi: 10.11648/j.jppa.20180204.11 Received : September 15, 2018; Accepted : September 27, 2018; Published : December 10, 2018 Abstract: This article intended to assess conflict dynamics in Somali region based on secondary data, personal interviews and group discussions that was held in Gode, Kebridahar, Jigjiga and Dendema towns. Accordingly, the root causes of the post 1991 ethnic conflicts in Ethiopia associated with nation building process and centralization of power in Ethiopia and power sharing conflicts. The theoretical ground of this study claims that the conflict in Somali region is a clash between conflict actors over scarce resources and political power. After 2016 the conflict dynamics and the reasons for internal displacement in Somali region was changed since it was triggered by conflict between Somali-Oromia over access resource and regional boundaries. Data from IOM in 2018 indicate that around 61,907 internally displaced households due to Somali-Oromia conflict live in government collective centers majority in Qoloji (Babile), Moyale and Dire-Dawa. From the beginning the main actors of the conflict in the region includes armed clans, clan elders, local administrative, ONLF force, WSLF force, OLF force, regional polices, and federal military.
    [Show full text]
  • Drivers of Ethnic Conflict in Contemporary Ethiopia
    Drivers of ethnic conflict in contemporary Ethiopia Semir Yusuf MONOGRAPH 202 | DECEMBER 2019 Cover image: © Olivia Headon / IOM Drivers of ethnic conflict in contemporary Ethiopia Semir Yusuf Contents Executive summary ............................................................................................. v Introduction .......................................................................................................... 1 Conflict in Ethiopia today ................................................................................ 3 Chapter 1 Institutions shape ethnic relations and cause nationalist antagonisms ........ 5 Pre-1991 Ethiopia ............................................................................................ 5 Post-1991 Ethiopia .......................................................................................... 6 Chapter 2 Era of political liberalisation and unbridled contending nationalism ........... 11 The north ....................................................................................................... 11 The west ........................................................................................................ 19 Towards the south ......................................................................................... 20 Micro level conflict: the security dilemma and invidious comparison ........... 21 Chapter 3 Institutional fragility........................................................................................... 25 The party ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Notes on Nationalism and Resistance in Eritrea, 1890-1940
    NO MEDICINE FOR THE BITE OF A WHITE SNAKE: NOTES ON NATIONALISM AND RESISTANCE IN ERITREA, 1890-1940 By Tekeste Negash, University of Uppsala ?,'atl.: Cif/..::.,J fl 'l,,~'J: o...-}· '?' 1JJ'J: flt1 nlr-.: ~('l. rrJ.,: 7i 1'" (7Ti()': OH;" 7 ~tI. '), 1 Y '1-', tU, rr,: a:tf'l fP: ;Mi'!: till: tU. d- -n I'::., ')', ? -/'I'rrt . 'r7 ~: {'.q'('+ t'I /il (P: 1:"1 ~f ,<qTJC: ~ U r, ?l ?9?-::f'"r(? 1';+, IltN.,-;FIMJ PTJ: }7C: 0--11-; 'n~z.tJ'7~·: CTTI tll.·, r: lrT:"7 9>: .,,? ~';t-'CUT77";": huv tl1 W:~~ /I 'j•• : ;::.0 (ur.; 'f t.. ~' tF .cm .. >. '} S:'-j- "H? .'l'1-, fl (10 7 "7~";' 91: ~ trI: :t'1'/r/>: Y'nn l.:~:pTJ; -j7~vl-' 71 ~/r,H.PTJ' fT+fltfl: ~ tlt.=t: :' n>-, W-t+ >'e-;:-pv: .st Frutf/;.: ~l/u I'l"q:; I lf~h'~'C:(h'';'tt-n)!JIt+ 9.ol.l=f·'·; }'~·I· vo~·~· 7-11 y,-J,: ">l SH? y: "117: '"7, w. Jorfk.fU c ·./,;-i ),~+:: n1'l.-t.'1: 4:11.. "/1: 7... ·~·y-t? er(, xcp. n V.=?=<F1: OH'.: ?'''71.J. 1lc+t, C 'tu c..~li:r-: e'l &l.:P Te 'l' h-j-~'t.:·· n 7 IlnrH-r, fJ;""ril- 'i'G>-pT): Z. t1' 'f: fl.. tz 61': 11 ~ 1'1 rr ar. HtTTJ'J I ~?: n ~ 1'-11 t;'tI'~?: l/I'b Itv'+ 'O~ a,. 1'07 *1 f"=t:: ~ /)4>: ~,. 9. + q' G sz,.:t:, n 4" rrc: pv : :o, lf :./. ;., ~ ~ '7 il~ n ~ 'l 9( \n '1: n.
    [Show full text]