4.1c What drives violent and peaceful behaviour, and which resilience factors buffer communities from cycles of conflict?
Background
Conflict is increasing, the humanitarian context is rapidly becoming more volatile, and humanitarian need has reached unprecedented levels in recent years. We support independent, public-good research and draw on available evidence to inform our work on preventing, resolving and recovering from conflict; protecting civilians; promoting peaceful and sustainable transitions from conflict; preventing and mitigating the humanitarian consequences of forced displacement; effective humanitarian interventions; innovations for better humanitarian outcomes; and forecasting, anticipating, and preparing for future disasters and crisis.
Next steps
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Related UKRI funded projects
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Creating Safer Space: Strengthening Civilian Protection Amidst Violent Conflict
"Creating Safer Space" is a four-year international, interdisciplinary research network, which supports local civilian processes that build sustainable structures of protection from physical harm for and with c...
Funded by: GCRF
Lead research organisation: Aberystwyth University
Why might this be relevant?
This project directly addresses the question by focusing on creating safer spaces and enhancing unarmed protection practices in conflict-affected communities.
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New community-informed approaches to humanitarian protection and restraint
The number of armed conflicts around the world, as well as the number of parties fighting in these conflicts, has risen significantly between 2001 and 2016. We therefore need to better understand the key factors at the c...
Funded by: AHRC
Lead research organisation: Institute of Development Studies
Why might this be relevant?
This project also directly addresses the question by exploring new community-informed approaches to humanitarian protection and restraint in conflict settings.
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Getting on with it: understanding the Micro-Dynamics of Post-Accord Intergroup Social Relations
Approximately 2 billion people live in regions plagued by violent conflict (World Bank 2017); within a decade, half the global population will live in countries affected by violence and instability. A key factor shaping ...
Funded by: ESRC
Lead research organisation: University of Bristol
Why might this be relevant?
This project provides insights into understanding the micro-dynamics of post-accord intergroup social relations in conflict-affected regions, aligning with the question's focus on resilience factors and cycles of conflict.