Why Ruling Elites Play the 'Ethnic Card': State Violence and Multiparty Transitions
Social Science Seminar
Date and Time
May 19, 2005
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM
Open to the public
No RSVP required
Speaker
Linda Kirschke - Predoctoral Fellow
Linda Kirschke is a predoctoral fellow at CISAC. She is a PhD candidate at Princeton University, in the Department of Politics, and her research focuses on state politics and ethnic violence. She published "Informal repression, zero sum politics and late third wave transitions" in the Journal of Modern African Studies in 2000. Drawing on the cases of Cameroon, Rwanda and Kenya, this article shows that transitions to multiparty politics place Sub-Saharan South Africa at high risk for civil violence. Kirschke was a Eurasia Title VIII Fellow at the Social Science Research Council in 2002-03, working on Russian language training. In 2003-04, she was awarded an Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Pre-Dissertation Fellowship at Columbia UniversityĆs Council for European Studies. Kirschke has a BA in French and African studies and has worked for human rights organizations in France, London and Africa.
Location
Reuben W. Hills Conference Room
Encina Hall
616 Serra St., 2nd floor
Stanford University
Stanford, CA 94305
» Directions/Map
Laura C. Page
Parent Research Projects
Topics: Human rights | Organizations | Violence | Cameroon | Central & Eastern Europe/Eurasia | France | Kenya | Russia | Rwanda | South Africa | Western Europe



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