Blogs on Power-sharing
The Peace Research Institute Oslo - The Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO) conducts research on the conditions for peaceful relations between states, groups and people. PRIO publishes reports, articles on topics relating to peace, security, and governance, including power-sharing arrangements.
ICON-nect - I·CONnect is the blog of the International Journal of Constitutional Law. It is a forum for thoughtful analysis of major issues in the field of comparative constitutional law. It produces updates on important new constitutional cases, amendments, constitution-making efforts and other new developments. It also features discussions of scholarship in the field, including book reviews, debates and responses to articles that appear in I-CON.
International Association of Constitutional Law (IACL) Blog - The International Association of Constitutional Law (IACL) Blog aims to provide a forum for constitutionalists around the world to present their research, share their views, and discuss crucial constitutional law topics, as well as overlooked issues and more technical discussions of constitutional law. It aims not only to respond to constitutional law developments, but also to frame important debates, provide much-needed context, make useful links between different developments, and look ahead to what constitutional developments may take place in the future.
The Power Sharing and Peace Mediation Project - The Power Sharing and Peace Mediation Project investigates the role of mediation in addressing the dilemma arising from power-sharing. On the one hand, power-sharing facilitates agreements in the short term, however, on the other hand, it sometimes complicates peace consolidation and reconciliation in the long term. Mediation plays a crucial role to overcome this dilemma. Therefore, the project seeks to identify strategies that have been used by parties, mediators and supporters to successfully overcome the power-sharing dilemma so as to foster conflict transformation. This project is funded by the United States Institute of Peace (USIP) under the ‘What Makes for Effective Peace Processes’ grant program.