Chair
Radomir Compel, University of Nagasaki, Japan
cmplrad@gmail.com
School of Global Humanities and Social Sciences
University of Nagasaki
Bunkyomachi 1-14
Nagasaki 852-8521
Japan
Vice-Chair
Hamdy Hassan, Zayed University, United Arab Emirates
Hamdy.Hassan@zu.ac.ae, hhamdy21@yahoo.com
College of Humanities and Social Sciences
Zayed University
Dubai
United Arab Emirates
Secretary
Yasemin Calmet. Universidad Nacional Pedro Ruiz Gallo
yasmincalmet@gmail.com, ycalmeti@ucsm.edu.pe
Rua Luiz Oscar de Carvalho 207
bloco 5 apto 103, trindade
Florianopolis
Santa Catarina 88036400
Brazil
Officers
Juichi Inada,Senshu University, Japan, inadajuuichi@aol.com
Shaimaa Moheyeldin, Cairo University, Egypt, shaimaa.moheyeldin@cu.edu.eg
Marta Jaroszewicz, University of Warsaw, Poland, m.jaroszewicz8@uw.edu.pl
Mohammad Bashir Mobasher, American University of Afghanistan, and American University, Afghanistan and USA, mo-bashir@hotmail.com
Mukund Narvenkar, Goa University, India, mukundnarvenkar@unigoa.ac.in
Liliana Filip, Political Research Group, Romania, lilianafilip1@gmail.com
James Scott, University of Eastern Finland, Finland, james.scott@uef.fi
Hala Thabet, Zayed University, United Arab Emirates, Hala.Thabet@zu.ac.ae
Jovanie Espesor, Mindanao State University, Philippines, jovanie.espesor@msugensan.edu.ph
Background
Recognised as study group in 1988; granted research committee status in 1999; changed name from "Role of the Military in Democratization" to "Security, Conflict and Democratization" in April 2018.
Objectives
Examines the processes, content and consequences of military interventions in the political systems of third world countries. Military interventions have been a characteristic feature of these countries over the last 30 years or so. In the mid 1980s there was general public revulsion against the culture of military rule, particularly in Latin America.
All these developments created an intellectual sphere which necessitated research in order to examine these processes of democratisation and their consequences. The political economy of military regimes, crisis in civil military relations and the role of military in nascent democracies have also been incorporated as areas of research.
