Debating the Yemen conflict: Toward a synthesis of debates and diverse perspectives on causes and actors

Abstract During the last decade, a significant amount of academic research focusing on the causes of, and the actors involved in the Yemen conflict has been published in peer‐reviewed journals, edited volumes, and books. Yet this research has emerged in a fragmented way that renders a comprehensive understanding of the conflict a challenging enterprise. Through our systematic review of peer‐reviewed academic articles and meta‐analysis of their findings, we identified and analyzed three main debates about the Yemen conflict. We conclude that each of these discussions contributes valuable insights but alone cannot fully explain the complex reasons behind the Yemen conflict. Instead, they offer individual pieces of the puzzle. We argue that a comprehensive understanding of the conflict necessitates considering and synthesizing all three debates.

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Publication Details

Journal
Digest of Middle East Studies
Published
2024-09-17
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/dome.12337
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Middle East and Rwanda Conflicts
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.40
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article

Debating the Yemen conflict: Toward a synthesis of debates and diverse perspectives on causes and actors

Revecca Pedi, Antonios Tsalikis
3 citations
Digest of Middle East Studies
Middle East and Rwanda Conflicts
3.40
article

Debating the Yemen conflict: Toward a synthesis of debates and diverse perspectives on causes and actors

Revecca Pedi, Antonios Tsalikis
article en
3 citations

Abstract

Abstract During the last decade, a significant amount of academic research focusing on the causes of, and the actors involved in the Yemen conflict has been published in peer‐reviewed journals, edited volumes, and books. Yet this research has emerged in a fragmented way that renders a comprehensive understanding of the conflict a challenging enterprise. Through our systematic review of peer‐reviewed academic articles and meta‐analysis of their findings, we identified and analyzed three main debates about the Yemen conflict. We conclude that each of these discussions contributes valuable insights but alone cannot fully explain the complex reasons behind the Yemen conflict. Instead, they offer individual pieces of the puzzle. We argue that a comprehensive understanding of the conflict necessitates considering and synthesizing all three debates.

Digest of Middle East StudiesVol. 33(4)
University of Macedonia (GR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 7%
Middle East and Rwanda Conflicts
3.40
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