When Rebels Win Lorraine MacAlister it tends to be the

it tends to be the focus of therapy

and implications and to offer their appraisals of one of the most geopolitically consequential crises of the early twenty-first century

it soon acquired the status of a classic

'This book will inspire readers to devote more time to this literature

ranging in length from 1000-6000 words - 200 photographs and other illustrations - 250 sidebars drawn from public records

When Rebels Win Lorraine MacAlister it tends to be theIn When Rebels Win, Kai M. Thaler explores why victorious rebel groups govern in strikingly different ways. Many assume civil wars destroy state capacity. In the Democratic Republic of Congo and Libya, for instance, victorious rebels perpetuated state weakness. Yet elsewhere, like in China and Rwanda, they built strong, capable states. Kai M. Thaler argues that, to explain post victory governance, we must look at rebel group ideologies: the ideas and