Rebel Use of Law and Courts

Literature Cited

1. Abbink J. 2009. The Islamic Courts Union: the ebb and flow of a Somali Islamist movement. Movers and Shakers: Social Movements in Africa S Ellis, I van Kessel 87–113 Leiden, Neth: Brill
   [Google Scholar]
2. Ahmad A. 2009. Taliban and the Islamic Courts Union: How they changed the game in Afghanistan and Somalia?. Policy Perspect 6:55–72
   [Google Scholar]
3. Arjona A. 2014. Wartime institutions: a research agenda Work. Pap. No. 169, Househ. Confl. Netw., Inst. Dev. Stud., Univ Sussex, UK: http://www.hicn.org/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/HiCN-WP-1692.pdf
   [Google Scholar]
4. Arjona A. 2016. Rebelocracy: Social Order in the Colombian Civil War New York: Cambridge Univ. Press
   [Google Scholar]
5. Arjona A, Kasfir N, Mampilly Z 2015. Rebel Governance in Civil War New York: Cambridge Univ. Press
   [Google Scholar]
6. Baczko A. 2013. Judging in the midst of civil war: the Taliban Courts in Afghanistan (2001–2013). Politix 104:25–46
   [Google Scholar]
7. Baczko A. 2016. Legal rule and tribal politics: the US Army and the Taliban in Afghanistan (2001–2013). Dev. Change 47:61412–33
   [Google Scholar]
8. Baczko A, Dorronsoro G, Quesnay A 2017. Civil War in Syria: Mobilization and Competing Social Orders New York: Cambridge Univ. Press
   [Google Scholar]
9. Barnes C, Hassan H. 2007. The rise and fall of Mogadishu's Islamic Courts. J. East. Afr. Stud. 1:151–60
   [Google Scholar]
10. Berkes A. 2019. The formation of customary international law by de facto regimes. International Organizations and Non-State Actors in the Formation of Customary International Law S Droubi, J d'Aspremont Manchester, UK: Manchester Univ. Press
    [Google Scholar]
11. Berti B. 2019. Rebel justice? Rule of law and the law enforcement by non-state armed groups. The Rule of Law and Areas of Limited Statehood L Hamid, J Wouters Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar In press
    [Google Scholar]
12. Blair RA, Kalmanovitz P. 2016. On the rights of warlords: legitimate authority and basic protection in war-torn societies. Am. Political Sci. Rev. 110:3428–40
    [Google Scholar]
13. Bunzel C. 2018. The Islamic State's mufti on trial: the saga of the “Silsila ‘Ilmiya. CTC Sentinel 11:914–18
    [Google Scholar]
14. Callimachi R. 2018.The case of the purloined poultry: how ISIS prosecuted petty theft New York: Times July 1. https://www.nytimes.com/2018/07/01/world/middleeast/islamic-state-iraq.html
15. Coggins BL. 2015. Rebel diplomacy: theorizing violent non-state actors’ strategic use of talk. See Arjona et al. 2015 98–118
16. Fazal TM. 2018. Wars of Law: Unintended Consequences in the Regulation of Armed Conflict Ithaca, NY: Cornell Univ. Press
    [Google Scholar]
17. Ginsburg T, Moustafa T. 2008. Rule by Law: The Politics of Courts in Authoritarian Regimes New York: Cambridge Univ. Press
    [Google Scholar]
18. Giustozzi A. 2014. The Taliban's ‘military courts. Small Wars Insurg 25:284–96
    [Google Scholar]
19. Giustozzi A, Baczko A. 2014. The politics of the Taliban's shadow judiciary: 2003–2013. Cent. Asian Aff. 1:199–224
    [Google Scholar]
20. Giustozzi A, Franco C, Baczko A 2012. Shadow Justice: How the Taliban Run Their Judiciary Kabul: Integr. Watch Afghan.
    [Google Scholar]
21. Green AH. 2017. Armed group institutions and combatant socialization: evidence from El Salvador. J. Peace Res. 54:5687–700
    [Google Scholar]
22. Hallaq W. 2004. The Origins and Evolution of Islamic Law New York: Cambridge Univ. Press
    [Google Scholar]
23. Huang R. 2016a. The Wartime Origins of Democratization: Civil War, Rebel Governance, and Political Regimes New York: Cambridge Univ. Press
    [Google Scholar]
24. Huang R. 2016b. Rebel diplomacy in civil war. Int. Secur. 40:489–126
    [Google Scholar]
25. Kao K, Revkin M. 2018. To punish or to pardon? Reintegrating rebel collaborators after conflict in Iraq Work. Pap. No. 17, Progr. Gov. Local Dev., Univ Gothenburg, Swed:.
    [Google Scholar]
26. Knapp M, Flach A, Ayboga E 2016. Revolution in Rojava: Democratic Autonomy and Women's Liberation in Syrian Kurdistan transl. J Biehl London: Pluto
    [Google Scholar]
27. Lazarev E. 2018. Laws in conflict: legacies of war, gender and legal pluralism in Chechnya PhD Thesis, Dep. Political Sci., Univ. Tor., Can .
    [Google Scholar]
28. Ledwidge F. 2017. Rebel Law: Insurgents, Courts and Justice in Modern Conflict New York: Oxford Univ. Press
    [Google Scholar]
29. Loyle CE, Binningsbø HM. 2016. Justice during armed conflict: a new dataset on government and rebel strategies. J. Confl. Resolut. 62:2442–66
    [Google Scholar]
30. Mahoney PG. 2000. The common law and economic growth: Hayek might be right. J. Leg. Stud. 30:503–25
    [Google Scholar]
31. Mampilly ZC. 2011. Rebel Rulers: Insurgent Governance and Civilian Life During War Ithaca, NY: Cornell Univ. Press
    [Google Scholar]
32. Mantzikos I. 2008. An African version of the Taliban? The Islamic Courts Union in Somalia 2006 and the Taliban Afghanistan 1996. Comp. Islamic Stud. 4:113–29
    [Google Scholar]
33. McAdams R. 2015. The Expressive Powers of Law: Theory and Limits Cambridge, MA: Harvard Univ. Press
    [Google Scholar]
34. McCartan B, Jolliffe K. 2016. Ethnic Armed Actors and Justice Provision in Myanmar San Francisco: Asia Found.
    [Google Scholar]
35. McCubbins M, Schwartz T. 1984. Congressional oversight overlooked: police patrols versus fire alarms. Am. J. Political Sci. 28:16–79
    [Google Scholar]
36. Mukherjee S. 2018. Historical legacies of colonial indirect rule: princely states and Maoist insurgency in central India. World Dev 111:113–29
    [Google Scholar]
37. Murtazashvili JB. 2016. Informal Order and the State in Afghanistan New York: Cambridge Univ. Press
    [Google Scholar]
38. Parkinson S, Zaks S. 2018. Militant and rebel organization(s). Comp. Politics 50:271–90
    [Google Scholar]
39. Pashukanis E. 1980 (1924). General Theory of Law and Marxism transl. P Maggs New York: Academic
    [Google Scholar]
40. Revkin M. 2016. The legal foundations of the Islamic State Anal. Pap. No. 23, Proj. US Relat. Islam. World, Brookings Inst Washington, DC:
    [Google Scholar]
41. Revkin M. 2018. When terrorists govern: protecting civilians in conflicts with state-building armed groups. Harvard Natl. Secur. J. 9:100–44
    [Google Scholar]
42. Roeder PG. 2007. Where Nation-States Come From: Institutional Change in the Age of Nationalism Princeton, NJ: Princeton Univ. Press
    [Google Scholar]
43. Sanín FG, Wood EJ. 2014. Ideology in civil war: Instrumental adoption and beyond. J. Peace Res. 51:2213–26
    [Google Scholar]
44. Sarkees MR, Wayman F. 2010. Resort to War: 1816–2007 Washington, DC: CQ Press
    [Google Scholar]
45. Scott JC. 1998. Seeing Like a State: How Certain Schemes to Improve the Human Condition Have Failed New Haven, CT: Yale Univ. Press
    [Google Scholar]
46. Shapiro M. 1981. Courts: A Comparative and Political Analysis Chicago: Univ. Chicago Press
    [Google Scholar]
47. Sivakumaran S. 2009. Courts of armed opposition groups: Fair trials or summary justice. J. Int. Crim. Justice 7:2489–513
    [Google Scholar]
48. Staniland P. 2012. States, insurgents, and wartime political orders. Perspect. Politics 10:2243–64
    [Google Scholar]
49. Stewart M. 2018. Civil war as state-making: strategic governance in civil war. Int. Organ. 72:1205–26
    [Google Scholar]
50. Suykens B. 2015. Comparing rebel rule through revolution and naturalization: ideologies of governance in Naxalite and Naga India. See Arjona et al. 2015 138–57
51. Tilly C. 1985. Warmaking and Statemaking as Organized Crime New York: Cambridge Univ. Press
    [Google Scholar]
52. Weinstein JM. 2006. Inside Rebellion: The Politics of Insurgent Violence New York: Cambridge Univ. Press
    [Google Scholar]