Research Agenda on Conflict Processes and Identity-Based Conflict

​BOOK PROJECTS
Dissertation and Book Manuscript I:
​Dual Identity and Ethnic Protest in Diverse Societies
Articles under review:
  • 'Ethnic and Dual Identity:  Consequences for Ethnic Protest in Democratic and Non-Democratic Contexts'
  • Ethnic, National, and Dual Identity:  Ethnic Protest Participation over a Protest Campaign
Book Manuscript II:
Organizations for Advantaged Ethnic Groups:  Existence and Behavior
Articles/chapters in preparation:
  • 'Fight the Power?  Why do Ethnopolitical Organizations of the Dominant Ethnic Group Protest?'
  • 'Why Identity Politics for the Powerful?  Variation in Organizations Representing Dominant Ethnic Groups
PEER-REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS

Breslawski, J., & Ives, B. (2019). Killing for God? Factional Violence on the Transnational Stage. Journal of Conflict Resolution, 63(3), 617-643.

Ives, B. (2019). Religious Institutionalism: A Domestic Explanation for External Support of Rebel Groups. International Interactions, 1-27 (published online)

Ives, B. (2019). Ethnic External Support and Rebel Group Splintering, Terrorism and Political Violence, DOI: 10.1080/09546553.2019.1636035/09546553.2019.1636035​

​'From Rallies to Riots: Why Some Protests Become Violent' with Jacob Lewis (forthcoming at Journal of Conflict Resolution)
INVITATIONS TO REVISE AND RESUBMIT

'Greed, Grievances, or Graduates? Why do Men Rebel?' with Jori Breslawski (revise and resubmit at Journal of Peace Research)
OTHER MAJOR WORKING PROJECTS
Islam, International Religion, and Indonesia
Funded by the University of Notre Dame's Global Religion Research Initiative, this project will generate three related articles.  A survey will be administered in Indonesia in January 2020.
  • 'Orthodox and Syncretic Islam in Indonesia: Who's on Your Side and Violent Attitudes Toward Non-Muslims', in preparation
  • 'Local Governance Councils and International Religions', in preparation
  • 'When Do Indonesian Muslims Criticize  Anti-Christian Comments Among Their Peers?', in preparation
​Political Status Change
​A collection of related articles addressing the conditions in which ethnic groups become included and excluded in national politics.

  • ‘Trickledown Politics:  Do Disadvantaged Ethnic Groups Benefit from National Protest Campaigns, Too?’, in preparation
  • 'When do Ethnic Groups Become Politically Disadvantaged? The Role of Contentious and Conventional Politics', in preparation
​OTHER WORKING ARTICLES
'Global Ethnicities, Global Religions:  Multiple Identities and Implications for Interreligious Relations', in preparation

'Money or Morality:  What Drives Identity Politics in India?' with Kimberlee Chang, in preparation

'International Intersectionality:  Women and Contentious Politics', in preparation
​