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UvA-DARE is a service provided by the library of the University of Amsterdam (https://dare.uva.nl)

UvA-DARE (Digital Academic Repository)

Militarized youths in western Côte d’Ivoire: local processes of mobilization,

demobilization, and related humanitarian interventions (2002-2007)

Chelpi, M.L.B.

Publication date 2011

Link to publication

Citation for published version (APA):

Chelpi, M. L. B. (2011). Militarized youths in western Côte d’Ivoire: local processes of mobilization, demobilization, and related humanitarian interventions (2002-2007). African Studies Centre.

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vii

Contents

List of maps, tables, figures and boxes ix

List of photographs x

Abbreviations xi

Foreword xiii

Acknowledgements xv

1 INTRODUCING THE STUDY 1

Research approach 3

Defining militarized youths 6

Structure of the book 8

2 METHODOLOGY 11

Methodological choices 12

Ethical considerations 19

3 SOME THEORETICAL CONSIDERATIONS 27

The paradox of post-conflict interventions 28

Some theoretical reflections on war and mobilization processes 37

Concluding remarks 49

4 A CONDUCIVE HISTORICAL AND POLITICAL TERRAIN TO THE MILITARIZATION OF CIVILIANS 51

From cosmopolitan politics to a politics of ethnic polarization 52

From the Coup to the war 62

2000-2010: a decade of FPI rule 67

The place of humanitarianism in Côte d’Ivoire 73

Concluding remarks 84

5 THE IMMEDIATE CONTEXT 87

The general atmosphere: Chronology of violent events in the west(2002-2007) 88

Multi-ethnic agrarian societies 107

The fieldwork locations and the western humanitarian context 113

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viii

6 ARMED FACTIONS OPERATING IN THE WEST 127

Counter-insurgent movements 128

Insurgent movements 136

Concluding remarks 141

7 MILITARIZED CIVILIANS:DIVERSITY OF TRAJECTORIES, DIVERSITY OF MOTIVES FOR ENLISTMENT 143

Who ‘took up’ arms in the west? 145

The specificities of the youngest recruits 151

What drove young civilians to military life? 152

Concluding remarks 161

8 BLURRED SPACES:MILITARIZED YOUTHS AND THEIR RELATIONSHIPS WITH THEIR IMMEDIATE ENVIRONMENT 165

Part-time recruits 166

Social relationships within the armed groups 168

The military-civilian nexus 176

The humanitarian-military nexus 182

Concluding remarks 185

9 RETURN TO CIVILIAN LIFE FOR MILITARIZED POPULATIONS: TWO STANDARD HUMANITARIAN INSTRUMENTS UNDER THE LENS 187

The global approach to reinsertion and reintegration 188

DDR in Côte d’Ivoire 194

Reinsertion under the lens: how were cash allowances spent? 198

Assessment of a pilot initiative fostering economic reinsertion 208

The specificities of the youngest recruits 220

Concluding remarks 223

10 CONCLUSIONS 225

The main empirical and conceptual findings 226

The step forward 235

Appendix 1: Chronology of violent events in the west (2002-2007) 237

Appendix 2: Checklist of individual interview guidelines 253

References 255

English summary 267

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