000			01243nam a22001577a 4500
999			_c525982 _d525982
008			240429b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aEnzo, Nussio and Clayton, Govinda _951924
245			_aA wave of lynching: Morality and authority in post-Tsunami ACEH
260			_aComparative Politics
300			_a52(2), Jan, 2023: p. 313-336
520			_aLynching is surprisingly prevalent today. Most research on it still focuses on the Southern U.S. after the Civil War. Other research on contemporary lynching provides detailed descriptions of lynching in particular contexts. However, there is a notable deficit in systematic analysis of theoretical arguments. In this Comparative Politics article, CSS’ Enzo Nussio and Govinda Clayton extend prior work in developing a novel argument that explains contemporary lynching, which is being assessed using systematic evidence on lynching in Indonesia. The authors argue that two conditions can create a context ripe for lynching: shared morality around a salient collective threat and weak authority - Reproduced
650			_aAuthority; Indonesia; Legitimacy; Lynching; Morality; Natural disaster; Violence _951925
773			_aComparative Politics
906			_aVIOLENCE
942			_cAR