Strong commanders, weak states : how rebel governance shapes military integration after civil war / Philip A. Martin.

SeriesCornell studies in security affairs
Cornell studies in security affairs. ^A187491
Contents Introduction : Rebels, Commanders, and Military Integration after War -- A Theory of Commander Embeddedness -- Rebel Rule in the Ivorian Civil War (2002-2011) -- Commander Embeddedness in Postwar Côte d'Ivoire (2011-2017) -- Ex-Rebel Commanders and the Ivorian State -- Tracing Commander Embeddedness in Four Case Studies -- Commander Resistance after Rebel-Military Integration (1946-2019) -- Conclusion : Field Commanders, War, and the State.
Abstract "This book examines rebel group field commanders and explains when these commanders resist government authority after war. Using Côte d'Ivoire as a case study, the book argues that when rebel governance leads to strong commander-community ties, commanders possess greater capacity and motive to disobey governments after military integration"-- Provided by publisher.
Bibliography noteIncludes bibliographical references and index.
Issued in other formOnline version: Martin, Philip A., 1988- Strong commanders, weak states Ithaca : Cornell University Press, 2024 9781501779039
LCCN 2024017848
ISBN9781501779015
ISBN150177901X
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