Benjamin Reilly spends much of his time researching Democracy, Politics, Political economy, Ethnic group and Development economics. In his research, Corporate governance is intimately related to Voting, which falls under the overarching field of Democracy. Many of his studies on Politics apply to Economy as well.
His studies deal with areas such as Identity, Electoral system and Public administration as well as Political economy. The concepts of his Ethnic group study are interwoven with issues in Regionalism, Internal conflict and Conflict management. The Development economics study combines topics in areas such as CONQUEST, Ideology, State, Sovereign state and Expression.
His main research concerns Political economy, Politics, Democracy, Development economics and Economy. His Political economy research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Comparative politics, Economic system, Ranked voting system and Electoral system. His Politics research includes elements of Government, Ethnic group, Conflict management and Public administration.
Many of his research projects under Ethnic group are closely connected to Rhetoric with Rhetoric, tying the diverse disciplines of science together. His work on Democratization as part of general Democracy study is frequently connected to Southeast asian, therefore bridging the gap between diverse disciplines of science and establishing a new relationship between them. His studies examine the connections between Development economics and genetics, as well as such issues in State, with regards to International community.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Political economy, Democracy, Politics, Economy and Development economics. His work deals with themes such as Power, Ethnic conflict, Instant-runoff voting and Ranked voting system, which intersect with Political economy. His work in the fields of Democratization overlaps with other areas such as Shire.
His work in the fields of Politics, such as Voting, overlaps with other areas such as Cabinet. The study incorporates disciplines such as Political system and Ethnic group in addition to Voting. Benjamin Reilly focuses mostly in the field of Development economics, narrowing it down to topics relating to China and, in certain cases, Comparative politics.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Political economy, Democracy, Economy, Ethnic conflict and Politics. As part of his studies on Political economy, he often connects relevant subjects like Foreign policy. As part of the same scientific family, Benjamin Reilly usually focuses on Democracy, concentrating on Voting and intersecting with Political system.
His research on Economy frequently links to adjacent areas such as Institutional analysis. His study in Ethnic conflict is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Instant-runoff voting and Moderation. His Politics study frequently draws parallels with other fields, such as Economic system.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Democracy in Divided Societies: Electoral Engineering for Conflict Management
Benjamin Reilly.
(2001)
Electoral System Design: The New International IDEA Handbook
A. Reynolds;B. Reilly;A. Ellis.
(2005)
Electoral systems and conflict in divided societies
B. Reilly;A. Reynolds.
Reilly, B. <https://researchrepository.murdoch.edu.au/view/author/Reilly, Benjamin.html> and Reynolds, A. (1999) Electoral systems and conflict in divided societies. National Academy Press, Washington, D.C.. (1999)
The International Idea Handbook of Electoral System Design
Andrew Stephen Reynolds;Benjamin Reilly.
(2002)
Electoral Systems for Divided Societies
Benjamin Reilly;Benjamin Reilly.
Journal of Democracy (2002)
Democracy and Deep-Rooted Conflict: Options for Negotiators
P. Harris;B. Reilly.
(2002)
Democracy and Diversity: Political Engineering in the Asia-Pacific
Benjamin Reilly.
(2007)
Political Engineering and Party Politics in Conflict-Prone Societies
Benjamin Reilly.
Democratization (2006)
Elections in Post-Conflict Scenarios: Constraints and Dangers
Benjamin Reilly.
International Peacekeeping (2002)
Democracy, Ethnic Fragmentation, and Internal Conflict: Confused Theories, Faulty Data, and the “Crucial Case” of Papua New Guinea
Benjamin Reilly.
International Security (2001)
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