United States Government Publishing Office publisher pbl distributor dst United States Defense Department Army Department author aut Government Organization Mason, T. David (Thomas David) author aut text government publication eng GOVPUB Executive Agency Publications executive 2023-09-01 Defense Department 2007-01-01 monographic harvested born digital 117 digital object pages D 101.146:P 32 https://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/GOVPUB-D101-PURL-LPS89344 P0b002ee1beadc5eb 000609401 https://purl.fdlp.gov/GPO/LPS89344 (OCoLC)190773531 DGPO 2023-09-01 2026-06-30 GOVPUB-D101-PURL-LPS89344 machine generated eng fdlp D101 GOVPUB-D101-PURL-LPS89344 PURL-LPS89344 GOVPUB This content was harvested from online sources of the original hosting or authoring agency and may not reflect current policy. As Federal agencies add publications to their websites, or report new publications to GPO per statutory mandate (44 U.S.C. §§ 1710, 1902-1903), GPO ensures long-term preservation of and access to the content. 2007 PERM_INGEST_04282022 LPS89344 https://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/GOVPUB-D101-PURL-LPS89344 https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/GOVPUB-D101-PURL-LPS89344/pdf/GOVPUB-D101-PURL-LPS89344.pdf Civil war Evaluation Forecasting Iraq War, 2003-2011 Peace 0307-A-31 (online) Mason, T. David (Thomas David) 1950- creator Army War College (U.S.) Strategic Studies Institute. pau [Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College] [2007] monographic

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viii, 108 pages : digital, PDF file DS79.76 .M3658 2007 D 101.146:P 32 0307-A-31 (online) text bibliography eng Since the end of World War II, there have been four times as many civil wars as interstate wars. For a small subset of nations civil war is a chronic condition: about half of the civil war nations have had at least two and as many as six conflicts. This book presents an analytical framework that has been used to identify a set of factors that make civil war more or less likely to recur in a nation where a civil war has recently terminated. The outcome of the previous civil war -- whether it ended in a government victory, a rebel victory or a negotiated settlement -- as well as the duration and deadliness of the conflict affect the durability of the peace after civil war. The introduction of peacekeeping forces, investment in economic development and reconstruction, and the establishment of democratic political institutions tailored to the configuration of ethnic and religious cleavages in the society also affect the durability of peace after civil war. The book closes by applying these propositions in an analysis of the civil war in Iraq: what can be done to bring the Iraq conflict to an earlier, less destructive, and more stable conclusion? T. David Mason. Title from title screen (viewed on Jan. 10, 2008). "December 2007." Includes bibliographical references (pages 94-108). Mode of access: Internet from the STRATEGIC STUDIES INSTITUTE web site. Address as of 1/10/2008: http://www.strategicstudiesinstitute.army.mil/pdffiles/PUB819.pdf; current access is available via PURL. Civil war Civil war Forecasting Peace Iraq War, 2003-2011 Evaluation Iraq War, 2003-2011 Peace Mason, T. David. viii, 108 p. (DLC) 2008614425 (OCoLC)188741225 https://purl.fdlp.gov/GPO/LPS89344 http://catalog.gpo.gov/fdlpdir/locate.jsp?ItemNumber=0307-A-31&SYS=000609401 Defining the risk set: which nations are susceptible to civil war? -- Win, lose, or draw: how civil wars end -- Sustaining the peace after civil war -- From peacekeeping to peace building -- Conclusions -- Post-script: the war in Iraq.