Risks, Identity and Conflict

Steven Ratuva is Director and Professor, Macmillan Brown Centre for Pacific Studies at the University of Canterbury, New Zealand.Hamdy A. Hassan is Professor, College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Zayed University, United Arab Emirates.Radomir Compel is Associate Professor of Comparative Politics at Nagasaki University, Japan.

• Chapter 1: Risk, identity and conflict: A critical overview.- Part I: Ethno-religious Approaches to Risk and Security.- Chapter 2: Risk, Security, and the War on Terror.- Chapter 3: Ethnicity, Insecurity and Geostrategic Transformation in the Horn of Africa.- Chapter 4: Formation of Diaspora Network and Reconstruction of Collective Memory: The Case of Indo-Fijians.- Chapter 5: Ethnicity and Geopolitics of Rohingya Crisis.- Chapter 6: Pious predicaments and pathways for engagement: Ulama and risks in post-conflict milieu.- Part II: Institutional and Policy Approaches to Ethno-religious Risks.- Chapter 7: Ethnic conflicts and peacekeeping.- Chapter 8: Ethnofederal Elections and National Identities: Cross-National Survey Research.- Chapter 9: A Quantitative Text Analysis on Mobilisation of the Electorate by Islamist Parties during the 2018 Iraqi Parliamentary Election.- Chapter 10: Bridging the gap between political ideals and political practices in Afghanistan.- Chapter 11: COVID-19 and the Way to Authoritarian Rule in Ethiopia.- Part III: Gender-based Approaches to Risk and Security.- Chapter 12: Norm Diffusion and Sexual Gender-based violence Survivor Support: A Case Study of Refugee Settlements in Uganda.- Chapter 13: Help-seeking Pathways and Barriers of GBV Survivors in South Sudanese Refugee Settlements in Uganda.- Chapter 14: Negotiating the Gender Based Violence referral pathway: Challenges and opportunities in the refugee hosting areas of Uganda.- Conclusion.- Chapter 15: Risk, Identity and Conflict: Some Concluding Remarks.