When Rebels Win PBUH by recognizing what they don't

by recognizing what they don't know

and stories to support you in running your first circle or improving the quality of existing circles

it constituted an act of defiance

A pair of concluding essays concentrate on institutional change by looking at the Seventies surge of black publishing and by analyzing Ntozake Shange's for colored girls

What do they have in common

When Rebels Win PBUH by recognizing what they don'tIn 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