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Decentralization and Intrastate Struggles: Chechnya, Punjab, and Qubec,Used
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There is no onesizefitsall decentralized fix to deeply divided and conflictridden states. One of the hotly debated policy prescriptions for states facing selfdetermination demands is some form of decentralized governance including regional autonomy arrangements and federalism which grants minority groups a degree of selfrule. Yet the track record of existing decentralized states suggests that these have widely divergent capacity to contain conflicts within their borders. Through indepth case studies of Chechnya, Punjab, and Qubec, as well as a statistical crosscountry analysis, this book argues that while policy, fiscal, and political decentralization can, indeed, be peacepreserving at times, the effects of these institutions are conditioned by traits of the societies they (are meant to) govern. Decentralization may help preserve peace in one country or in one region, but it may have just the opposite effect in a country or region with different ethnic and economic characteristics.
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