John Nigel’s research while affiliated with Norwegian University of Science and Technology and other places

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Publications (1)


Livelihoods in a conflict setting
  • Article

March 2009

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63 Reads

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9 Citations

Norsk Geografisk Tidsskrift

John Nigel

The ethnic conflict in Sri Lanka is a major threat to livelihoods of all people, especially those in rural areas. The study aims to identify and discuss the impact of ethnic conflict on the livelihoods of households in the conflict-affected areas, based on the experiences of those living in Ampara District. In the study area, conflict-related violence is not only limited to Sinhalese and Tamils, but also there are sporadic clashes among Tamil militant groups themselves, and between Tamil and Muslim communities. Conflict has had a devastating effect on the livelihoods of people in the conflict areas, resulting in widespread hardship. Research reveals that people create strategies to diversify their livelihoods by using different assets that they are able to access in conflict situations.

Citations (1)


... When it comes to economic costs, civil war has been found to influence both the level and composition of economic activity in war-affected countries (Collier, 1999). Numerous studies have found that armed conflict constrains households' livelihoods by deteriorating income stability (Brück et al., 2019) and exacerbating poverty levels (Nigel, 2009). Beyond armed conflict, studies have also looked at the negative and durable consequences of state repression for political behavior, political engagement such as voter turnout (e.g., Zhukov & Talibova, 2018), mobilization (e.g., Chenoweth et al., 2017;Sullivan et al., 2012), preferences for dissent (e.g., Hatz, 2019) and trust in the central government (e.g., Desposato et al., 2021;Lupu & Peisakhin, 2017). ...

Reference:

Mitigating the legacy of violence: Can flood relief improve people’s trust in government in conflict-affected areas? Evidence from Pakistan
Livelihoods in a conflict setting
  • Citing Article
  • March 2009

Norsk Geografisk Tidsskrift