Introducing the UCDP Conflict Issue Data (CID) скачать в хорошем качестве

Introducing the UCDP Conflict Issue Data (CID)

Conflict issues hold a privileged position in all theoretical explanations of the occurrence, dynamics, and resolution of civil wars, yet there has been no systematic data on conflict issues. Until now. In this session we introduce the UCDP Conflict Issue Data (CID). CID is a four-tier time-variant global dyad-issue-year dataset contains 14 832 conflict issues—divided, at the most disaggregated level, into 122 sub-categories—raised by armed non-state groups involved in intrastate armed conflict in 1989-2017. CID uses a comprehensive approach that allows for groups to hold numerous and simultaneous conflict issues while also accounting for the fact that conflict issues may vary over time. The CID dataset encompasses conflict issues raised across the full civil war cycle divided into three clusters: Conflict Goal issues, Conflict Dynamics issues, and Conflict Resolution issues. CID data also include actor characteristics concerning ideology, ethnic-group membership, religious affiliation, and geographical scope of the stated demands, for all included groups. CID thus opens up wide swathe of opportunities for new research and evaluation of conventional wisdom. Organizer: Uppsala Conflict Data Program Speakers Magnus Öberg, Director of the Uppsala Conflict Data Program, Department of Peace and Conflict Research, Uppsala University Johan Brosché, Associate Professor, of Peace and Conflict Research, Uppsala University ---- This session was part of the Data for Peace 2023: Using Data to Foster Peace Conference over October 16-20, 2023, a five-day hybrid event with national and international experts in the data for peacebuilding and prevention ecosystem to facilitate peer-to-peer exchange and leverage emerging technologies and data science methods to tackle the growing challenges across the humanitarian-development-peace and climate nexus globally. This event was hosted by the NYU Center on International Cooperation and supported by the Complex Risk Analytics Fund (CRAF’d) and its partners, with the in-person segment of the event hosted at Google's NYC office. About the conference: https://cic.nyu.edu/events/data-for-p... More about the Data for Peace program: https://cic.nyu.edu/program/preventio...