Ethnic Conflicts: Anotated Bibliography

Annotated reference References Badru, P. (2010). Ethnic conflict and state formation in Africa after the colony: A comparative study of genocide in Congo, Libya, Nigeria and Rwanda - Burundi. Third World Research Journal, 27 (2), 149-169. This research article is a comparative study of the genocide in Congo and its neighboring countries. It represents the African economic hardship, political instability, and warfare, characterized by the 20th century. The authors believe that these features lead to authoritarian rule.

(3) What is the relationship between diversity and conflict? The groundbreaking research in 2002 on racial diversity is the origin of my diversity map, which points to the interrelationship between countries that are experiencing ethnic diversity and civil war. But what is the relationship between the two? I propose two theories. Racial diversity leads to competition, which leads to conflict, or conflict creates more diversity by breaking up larger groups into smaller groups. Seidman insists that "there is no possibility of violence in a society with less diversity, there is no threat of advantage in a society with a threat of superiority." Racial violence is not about discrimination and diversity, it may concern prejudice, "he said.

Ethnic conflict is a conflict between two or more ethnic groups. The underlying cause of the conflict may be political, social, economic or religious, but individuals in conflict state must explicitly seek out the status of the community in society. This final standard distinguishes ethnic conflicts from other forms of conflict. Ethnic conflict is not necessarily violent. Ethnic conflict may be a daily characteristic of pluralist democracy in a multiethnic society that protects freedom of expression. For example, ethnic conflict may be a non-violent struggle against resources between different ethnic groups. However, the subject of conflict must be directly or symbolically related to ethnic groups. In a sound multinational democracy, these conflicts are often institutionalized and are offered through parliament, parliament and bureaucracy, or through nonviolent demonstrations and strikes.