CRG Twitterfeed
“Je moet aanwezig zijn in de wereld om een internationaal niveau te halen.” Overal waar ik tijdens dienstreizen kom, trekken ze grote ogen wanneer onze activiteiten in Zuid-Korea ter sprake komen. Waarom ik dat terecht vind en wat we er doen belangrijk is:
Nooit meer jeukende muggenbeten? Magali De Muynck en Marie @JoossensM (@ugent_fwe) werken aan een antimuggenproduct.
10th anniversary of the CAPTURE platform. 10 years of bringing together world-class expertise in resource recovery. 10 years of close collaboration. We look forward to the next decade, which will bring even more research, innovation and societal impact.
https://capture-resources.be/capture-platform
CRG celebrated its 20 years of existence in 2022. It was founded with the aim of providing grounded analyses of the local dynamics of civil conflicts as they unfold.
Rather than analyzing what explains the beginning of such conflicts and what is needed to prevent them, we look at the larger social dynamics of which they are part. To that end, we conduct long-term field research drawing mostly on qualitative research methods in a variety of locations around the world.
Our Research
Our research is structured around four main clusters: Spaces of conflict: offers a spatial approach to the study of dynamics of violence, war and peace, Contested resources: focuses on the politicization of contested resource access, Armed politics: analyzes the different political actors, processes and outcomes of armed mobilization and Interventions: studies the practice, legitimization, implementation, and consequences of international interventions.
This thematic cluster analyzes the different political actors, processes and outcomes of armed mobilization.
This thematic cluster of CRG Ghent University offers a spatial approach to the study of dynamics of violence, war and peace.
This thematic cluster brings together projects that study the practice, legitimization, implementation, and consequences of international interventions.
This thematic cluster of Ghent University’s Conflict Research Group (CRG) focuses on the politicization of contested resource access.