Power-sharing arrangements are often applied as a means to address conflict between two parties. But practitioners and policymakers alike agree that the foundation for such arrangements requires considerable strategy and planning, including articulating clear objectives and expectations.
Jeff Helsing
Associate Vice President, U.S. Institute of Peace
Rosarie Tucci
Director, Inclusive Societies, U.S. Institute of Peace
Susan Stigant
Director, Africa Programs, U.S. Institute of Peace
Caroline Hartzell
Professor, Political Science Department, Gettysburg College
Matthew Hoddie
Associate Professor, Towson University
Clark Letterman
Survey Research Specialist, Research Triangle Institute International
For more information about this event, please visit: https://www.usip.org/events/can-power-sharing-arrangements-deliver-peace
On December 4, USIP hosted a conversation with Sen. Peter Welch (D-VT) exploring his views on critical foreign policy issues, including stability in the...
With a global upsurge in violent conflict, environmental degradation, great power competition, and technological change, the challenges facing the peacebuilding community have never been...
On January 20, USIP hosted a panel of experts to discuss the issue of unplanned decarbonization in Africa and the Middle East. Diverse cases,...