The Extra-Legal Governance in Global Perspective conference brings together scholars who are interested in research that addresses how we conceptualize various types of governance (extra-legal, criminal, rebel, hybrid, etc) and how such governance shapes and is shaped by conflict, illicit markets, regime type, political parties and elites, and law enforcement. We are looking to break down the disciplinary and regional silos within which this topic normally operates to create a common language/vocabulary and accumulate findings. Our conversation will also emphasize a wide range of regions throughout the globe.
Center for Philosophy, Politics, and Economics
Extra-Legal Governance in Global Perspective
Conference Organizers
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Nicholas Barnes
Lecturer in the School of International Relations at the University of St. Andrews -
Niloufer Siddiqui
Assistant Professor of Political Science -
David Skarbek
Professor of Political Science and Political Economy
Conference Presenters:
Violence Against Grassroots Leaders and Criminal Governance in the Brazilian Amazon
Extra-Legal Governance in Colombia and Afghanistan
John Hay Professor of International Studies and Political Science
The legacies of non-state armed governance on political behavior
Lecturer, Assistant Professor
University of Nevada - Reno, Department of Political Science
Criminal Enterprises: Evidence from Rio de Janeiro
Prospects for citizen contestation under criminal governance
When Migrants Mobilize Against Exploitation: Evidence from Italian Farmlands
Criminal Capital, Voter Mobilization, and Suppression
Criminal Leviathans: How Gangs Govern from Behind Bars
Norms and Networks: Preferences for Armed Group Governance in Colombia
What do we know about conflict economies and rebel governance?
Separatist Mafias: Organized Criminal Governance in Torn States
Democracy and Criminal Governance: Comparative Evidence from Mexico City
Professor at FGV EBAPE and director of the Center for Applied Research to Public Security at FGV
Good Rebel Governance: Rethinking Authority in the Midst of War
Outsourcing Violent Repression
Insurgent Legality: State-Building and Failure of the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria
Political Parties and Extortion: Understanding Political Crime in India and Pakistan
Professor of Political Science and Political Economy
Director of the Center for Philosophy, Politics, and Economics
Professor of Political Science, Brown University
A Safe Passage: School Patrolling, Gang Recruitment, and Education in El Salvador
From Rebel to Ruler: Examining Regional Variation in the Implementation and Legitimation of Uganda’s RCs
Criminal Capital, Voter Mobilization, and Suppression
Progony. Criminal Governance in Russian Prisons through Hidden Written Communication