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@article{
  author = {Brown, Graham},
  title = {Horizontal Inequalities, Ethnic Separatism, and Violent Conflict},
  journal = {UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)},
  year = {2005},
  location = {New York},
  URL = {},
  abstract = {Increasing academic attention is being paid to understanding the role of inter-group ‘horizontal’ inequalities in the emergence of violent conflict in developing countries (Østby 2003; Stewart 2000; Stewart 2002). The broad coincidence of cultural, ethnic or religious differences with severe economic, political or social inequalities, it is argued, can be a significant causal factor for violent conflict. Using the case study of the province of Aceh in Indonesia, this paper focuses attention on the relationship between inequality and a particular subset of violent conflicts: ethnic separatism.2 In examining the case of Aceh, this paper does not deny the important role of historical and other factors in explaining separatism, it merely seeks to draw attention to the particular dynamics of inequality in the province.}
}

AU - Brown, Graham
TI - Horizontal Inequalities, Ethnic Separatism, and Violent Conflict
PT - Journal Article
DP - 2005
TA - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
AB - Increasing academic attention is being paid to understanding the role of inter-group ‘horizontal’ inequalities in the emergence of violent conflict in developing countries (Østby 2003; Stewart 2000; Stewart 2002). The broad coincidence of cultural, ethnic or religious differences with severe economic, political or social inequalities, it is argued, can be a significant causal factor for violent conflict. Using the case study of the province of Aceh in Indonesia, this paper focuses attention on the relationship between inequality and a particular subset of violent conflicts: ethnic separatism.2 In examining the case of Aceh, this paper does not deny the important role of historical and other factors in explaining separatism, it merely seeks to draw attention to the particular dynamics of inequality in the province.

%0 Journal Article
%A Brown, Graham
%T Horizontal Inequalities, Ethnic Separatism, and Violent Conflict
%D 2005
%J UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
%U ,
%X Increasing academic attention is being paid to understanding the role of inter-group ‘horizontal’ inequalities in the emergence of violent conflict in developing countries (Østby 2003; Stewart 2000; Stewart 2002). The broad coincidence of cultural, ethnic or religious differences with severe economic, political or social inequalities, it is argued, can be a significant causal factor for violent conflict. Using the case study of the province of Aceh in Indonesia, this paper focuses attention on the relationship between inequality and a particular subset of violent conflicts: ethnic separatism.2 In examining the case of Aceh, this paper does not deny the important role of historical and other factors in explaining separatism, it merely seeks to draw attention to the particular dynamics of inequality in the province.

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Brown, Graham
TI  - Horizontal Inequalities, Ethnic Separatism, and Violent Conflict
PY  - 2005
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - ,
AB  - Increasing academic attention is being paid to understanding the role of inter-group ‘horizontal’ inequalities in the emergence of violent conflict in developing countries (Østby 2003; Stewart 2000; Stewart 2002). The broad coincidence of cultural, ethnic or religious differences with severe economic, political or social inequalities, it is argued, can be a significant causal factor for violent conflict. Using the case study of the province of Aceh in Indonesia, this paper focuses attention on the relationship between inequality and a particular subset of violent conflicts: ethnic separatism.2 In examining the case of Aceh, this paper does not deny the important role of historical and other factors in explaining separatism, it merely seeks to draw attention to the particular dynamics of inequality in the province.

TY  - JOUR
T1  - Horizontal Inequalities, Ethnic Separatism, and Violent Conflict
AU  - Brown, Graham
PY  - 2005
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - ,
AB  - Increasing academic attention is being paid to understanding the role of inter-group ‘horizontal’ inequalities in the emergence of violent conflict in developing countries (Østby 2003; Stewart 2000; Stewart 2002). The broad coincidence of cultural, ethnic or religious differences with severe economic, political or social inequalities, it is argued, can be a significant causal factor for violent conflict. Using the case study of the province of Aceh in Indonesia, this paper focuses attention on the relationship between inequality and a particular subset of violent conflicts: ethnic separatism.2 In examining the case of Aceh, this paper does not deny the important role of historical and other factors in explaining separatism, it merely seeks to draw attention to the particular dynamics of inequality in the province.