Conflict to Co-Workers
Consociationalism and Conflict Resolution in Northern Ireland and Bosnia and Herzegovina
Abstract
Using a method of agreement comparison, the author argues that conflict resolutions using consociationalism are likely more successful. Analysing the outcome of two different conflicts, the Troubles in Northern Ireland and the Bosnian War, the author finds that the consociationalist aspects of the two agreements that ended the conflicts must have had a positive effect on sustaining peace.
Published
Issue
Section
License
MUJLP publishes online and is available free of charge. The McMaster Undergraduate Journal of Law & Politics strongly believes that its content should be fully open and accessible to all students, and interested individuals within the fields. In addition, due to the fact that the journal publishes works authored by undergraduate students, who may otherwise not find a publishing avenue, we believe that the author should have full copyright but must acknowledge MUJLP as the first publisher.