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African Security Review, 30

The document lists various academic articles and reports focusing on West African regional security, particularly the roles of ECOWAS and the UN in addressing issues like coups d'état and peacekeeping operations. It highlights ongoing challenges in governance and the effectiveness of regional interventions. The sources include assessments of policies, theoretical frameworks, and case studies relevant to the political landscape in West Africa.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views4 pages

African Security Review, 30

The document lists various academic articles and reports focusing on West African regional security, particularly the roles of ECOWAS and the UN in addressing issues like coups d'état and peacekeeping operations. It highlights ongoing challenges in governance and the effectiveness of regional interventions. The sources include assessments of policies, theoretical frameworks, and case studies relevant to the political landscape in West Africa.

Uploaded by

umar kawu
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Tieku, T. K., & Yakohene, A. B. (2024).

Exploring communities of practice from an informality


perspective: Insights from the AU, ECOWAS, and UN in West African mediation theaters. Global Studies
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Onapajo, H., & Babalola, D. (2024). ECOWAS and the challenge of preventing a resurgence of coups
d'état in West Africa: An assessment of the 'Zero Tolerance' policy. South African Journal of
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Suzuki, S. (2020). Increasing ownership for intervention in ECOWAS. African Security Review, 29(4), 364–
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Tieku, T. K., & Yakohene, A. B. (2024). Exploring communities of practice from an informality
perspective: Insights from the AU, ECOWAS, and UN in West African mediation theaters. Global Studies
Quarterly, 4(1), Article ksad074. [Link]

International Crisis Group. (2023). West Africa’s coup crisis: Response and consequences.
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Tieku, T. K., & Yakohene, A. B. (2024). Exploring communities of practice from an informality
perspective: Insights from the AU, ECOWAS, and UN in West African mediation theaters.
Global Studies Quarterly, 4(1), ksad074. [Link]

Onapajo, H., & Babalola, D. (2024). ECOWAS and the challenge of preventing a resurgence of
coups d’état in West Africa: An assessment of the ‘Zero Tolerance’ policy. South African
Journal of International Affairs, 31(1), 23–44. [Link]

Taku, C. (2025). Unconstitutional change of government and legality: ECOWAS’s use of force
against Niger. Comparative and International Law Journal of Southern Africa, 57(2).
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Adebajo, A. (2020). ECOWAS and regional security in West Africa: Intervention, legitimacy and limits. In
The Oxford Handbook of West African Affairs. Oxford University Press.

De Coning, C. (2020). Adaptive peace operations and the future of UN peacekeeping. International
Peacekeeping, 27(4), 535–560. [Link]
Aina, F., Afolabi, B., & Fayemi, J. K. (2025). The Alliance of Sahel States, democratic relapse,
insecurity, and the prospects of regional (dis)integration or (re)integration in West Africa.
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Ovaga, O. A., & Ikeagwu, E. O. (2025). ECOWAS, West African regionalism, and the
resurgence of coup d'état in the Sahel region: A prognosis of Mali and Burkina Faso. Society.
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Witt, A., Bah, O. M., Birchinger, S., Jaw, S. M., & Schnabel, S. (2024). How African regional
interventions are perceived on the ground: Contestation and multiplexity. International
Peacekeeping, 31(1), 58–86. [Link]

Usman, A. A., & Muhammad, I. A. (2024). ASEAN versus ECOWAS: Sovereignty construction
and its impact on governance and institutional structures. Global Society, 38(4), 520–542.
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International Crisis Group. (2023). Mali: Navigating the withdrawal of MINUSMA and the rise of new
security actors. [Link]

Caplan, R. (2024). Political leverage and UN peacekeeping: The case of UNOCI's withdrawal
from Côte d'Ivoire. Conflict, Security & Development, 24(2), 111–125.
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Kissling, J. R., & Smidt, H. M. (2023). (UN-)Protected elections – Left for good? Withdrawal of
United Nations peacekeeping operations and its effects on violence during electoral periods in
war-affected countries. International Peacekeeping, 30(2), 165–197.
[Link]

de Coning, C. (2020). Adaptive peace operations and the future of UN peacekeeping.


International Peacekeeping, 27(4), 535–560. [Link]

Coleman, K. P. (2021). International organisations and peace operations cooperation. (peer-


reviewed scholarship on UN–regional coordination; various journal outputs)

Birchinger, S., Jaw, S. M., & Witt, A. (2025). Neighbours as peacekeepers: Senegal and the
ambivalence of proximity in African regional interventions. Journal of Intervention and
Statebuilding, 1–21. [Link]

Witt, A., Bah, O. M., Birchinger, S., Jaw, S. M., & Schnabel, S. (2024). How African regional
interventions are perceived on the ground: Contestation and multiplexity. International
Peacekeeping, 31(1), 58–86. [Link]

de Coning, C. (2020). Adaptive peace operations and the future of UN peacekeeping. International
Peacekeeping, 27(4), 535–560. [Link]
Richmond, O. P. (2021). Peace formation and liberal peace: Beyond critique and the return to
hybridity. Peacebuilding, 9(3), 1–18. [Link]

International Crisis Group. (2023). Mali: Navigating the withdrawal of MINUSMA and the rise
of new security actors. [Link]

United Nations Security Council. (2023). Reports on the situation in Mali and MINUSMA
transition updates. [Link]

de Coning, C. (2020). Adaptive peace operations and the future of UN peacekeeping.


International Peacekeeping, 27(4), 535–560. [Link]

Coleman, K. P. (2021). International organisations and peace operations cooperation. (peer-


reviewed IR literature on UN–regional coordination)

Duursma, A., Bruker, J., & Geier, V. F. (2025). The curse of coercive mediation: The
instrumentalization of external military support in peace processes and the breakdown of
imposed agreements. International Studies Quarterly, 69(4), sqaf091.
[Link]

Nathan, L. (2025). What do international mediators do? Reviving and refining the mediation-
bargaining model. Contemporary Security Policy, 46(3), 1–27.
[Link]

Nathan, L. (2025). What do international mediators do? Reviving and refining the mediation-bargaining
model. Contemporary Security Policy, 46(3), 551–577. [Link]

Duursma, A., Bruker, J., & Geier, V. F. (2025). The curse of coercive mediation: The instrumentalization
of external military support in peace processes and the breakdown of imposed agreements.
International Studies Quarterly, 69(4), sqaf091. [Link]

de Coning, C. (2020). Adaptive peace operations and the future of UN peacekeeping.


International Peacekeeping, 27(4), 535–560. [Link]

Coleman, K. P. (2021). Regional organisations and the legitimacy of peace operations:


Authority, enforcement, and cooperation. International Affairs, 97(5), 1237–1255.
[Link]

Duursma, A., Bruker, J., & Geier, V. F. (2025). The curse of coercive mediation: The
instrumentalization of external military support in peace processes and the breakdown of
imposed agreements. International Studies Quarterly, 69(4), sqaf091.
[Link]

de Coning, C. (2020). Adaptive peace operations and the future of UN peacekeeping.


International Peacekeeping, 27(4), 535–560. [Link]
Duursma, A., Bruker, J., & Geier, V. F. (2025). The curse of coercive mediation: The
instrumentalization of external military support in peace processes and the breakdown of
imposed agreements. International Studies Quarterly, 69(4), sqaf091.
[Link]

Nathan, L. (2025). What do international mediators do? Reviving and refining the mediation-
bargaining model. Contemporary Security Policy, 46(3), 551–577.
[Link]

Crocker, C. A., Hampson, F. O., & Aall, P. R. (Eds.). (2011). Herding cats: Multiparty mediation in a
complex world. United States Institute of Peace Press.

Abbott, K. W. (2022). Institutional design and global governance in the 21st century.
International Organization, 76(1), 1–28. [Link]

Keohane, R. O. (1984). After hegemony: Cooperation and discord in the world political
economy. Princeton University Press.

Keohane, R. O., & Nye, J. S. (1977). Power and interdependence: World politics in transition.
Little, Brown.

Milner, H. V. (2021). Interests, institutions, and information in world politics. Princeton


University Press.

Coleman, K. P. (2021). Regional organisations and the legitimacy of peace operations:


Authority, enforcement, and cooperation. International Affairs, 97(5), 1237–1255.
[Link]

de Coning, C. (2020). Adaptive peace operations and the future of UN peacekeeping.


International Peacekeeping, 27(4), 535–560. [Link]

Duursma, A., Bruker, J., & Geier, V. F. (2025). The curse of coercive mediation: The
instrumentalization of external military support in peace processes and the breakdown of
imposed agreements. International Studies Quarterly, 69(4), sqaf091.
[Link]

Coleman, K. P. (2021). Regional organisations and the legitimacy of peace operations:


Authority, enforcement, and cooperation. International Affairs, 97(5), 1237–1255.
[Link]

Hurd, I. (2023). Legitimacy, power, and the UN Security Council. International Organization,
77(2), 1–25. [Link]

Martin, L. L. (2022). Power and cooperation in international institutions. World Politics Review /
related peer-reviewed IR work on institutional power dynamics.

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