HiCN Research Design Notes

From Households in Conflict Network
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15: The Reliability of Perception Surveys in Afghanistan: James Khalil
14: Estimating the Human Costs of War: The Sample Survey Approach: Michael Spagat
13: Identifying Conflict and its Effects Using Micro-Level Surveys: Carlos Bozzoli and Tilman Brück
12: Integrating Conflict Questions in a Household Survey: An Example from Burundi: Tom Bundervoet, Eleonora Nillesen, Philip Verwimp and Maarten Voors
11: Design of Surveys in Conflict-Affected Areas: Philip Verwimp
10: Fourth HiCN Workshop Summary of Discussions: Linking micro- and macro-level conflict processes: Patricia Justino, Philip Verwimp and Tilman Brück
9: Village Leaders as Data Collectors: Willing, Capable, and Rational: Eric Green and Ocaka Tony
8: Surveying armed violence, arms and victimisation in Southern Sudan: findings and challenges: Robert Muggah, Ryan Murray, Richard Garfield and Claire McEvoy
7: Vulnerability to Conflict: a micro-perspective: Philip Verwimp
6: Third HiCN Workshop Summary of Discussions: Micro level conflict processes and institutions: Patricia Justino, Philip Verwimp and Tilman Brück
5: The Bosnian Book of Dead: Assessment of the Database (Full Report): Patrick Ball, Ewa Tabeau and Philip Verwimp
4: Second HiCN Workshop Summary of Discussions: The Unit of Analysis and the Micro-Level Dynamics of Violent Conflict: Philip Verwimp, Tilman Brück and Patricia Justino
3: Mortality after the 2003 invasion of Iraq: Were valid and ethical field methods used in this survey?: Madelyn Hsiao-Rei Hicks
2: Bias in epidemiological studies of conflict mortality: Neil F. Johnson, Michael Spagat, Sean Gourley, Jukka-Pekka Onnela and Gesine Reinert
1: First HiCN Workshop Summary of Discussions: Tilman Brück, Patricia Justino and Philip Verwimp