Dr. Annet Adong is a Development Economist with PhD obtained from the University of Bonn, Germany. Her research interest is at the intersection of agriculture, nutrition, conflicts, and forced displacements. Her PhD research was "Armed Conflicts and Forced Displacements: Incentive and Consequences on Consumption and Social Preferences." Annet also received a post-doctoral research fellowship with IMMANA fellowship, supported by Tuft University. She is a member of several professional networks, including the Evidence in Governance and Politics and the Network for Impact Evaluators in Africa. Annet has published in renowned journals including the Journal of World Development.

• Chapter 1.Introduction and Motivations.- Chapter 2.Armed conflicts in the Great Lakes Region attempts to explain them based on different theories, including the role of incentives.- Chapter 3.Conflict exposure and Food Consumption Pathways during and after conflict: Evidence from Uganda.- Chapter 4.Prosocial attitudes between Refugees and Host communities exposed to armed conflict: Experimental evidence from Northern Uganda.- Chapter 5.Informal land arrangements between refugees and host communities in Northern Uganda: Do social preferences matter?.- Chapter 6. General Conclusions and Policy implications.

Dr. Annet Adong is a Development Economist with PhD obtained from the University of Bonn, Germany. Her research interest is at the intersection of agriculture, nutrition, conflicts, and forced displacements. Her PhD research was "Armed Conflicts and Forced Displacements: Incentive and Consequences on Consumption and Social Preferences." Annet also received a post-doctoral research fellowship with IMMANA fellowship, supported by Tuft University. She is a member of several professional networks, including the Evidence in Governance and Politics and the Network for Impact Evaluators in Africa. Annet has published in renowned journals including the Journal of World Development.

• Chapter 1.Introduction and Motivations.- Chapter 2.Armed conflicts in the Great Lakes Region attempts to explain them based on different theories, including the role of incentives.- Chapter 3.Conflict exposure and Food Consumption Pathways during and after conflict: Evidence from Uganda.- Chapter 4.Prosocial attitudes between Refugees and Host communities exposed to armed conflict: Experimental evidence from Northern Uganda.- Chapter 5.Informal land arrangements between refugees and host communities in Northern Uganda: Do social preferences matter?.- Chapter 6. General Conclusions and Policy implications.

Dr. Annet Adong is a Development Economist with PhD obtained from the University of Bonn, Germany. Her research interest is at the intersection of agriculture, nutrition, conflicts, and forced displacements. Her PhD research was "Armed Conflicts and Forced Displacements: Incentive and Consequences on Consumption and Social Preferences." Annet also received a post-doctoral research fellowship with IMMANA fellowship, supported by Tuft University. She is a member of several professional networks, including the Evidence in Governance and Politics and the Network for Impact Evaluators in Africa. Annet has published in renowned journals including the Journal of World Development.

• Chapter 1.Introduction and Motivations.- Chapter 2.Armed conflicts in the Great Lakes Region attempts to explain them based on different theories, including the role of incentives.- Chapter 3.Conflict exposure and Food Consumption Pathways during and after conflict: Evidence from Uganda.- Chapter 4.Prosocial attitudes between Refugees and Host communities exposed to armed conflict: Experimental evidence from Northern Uganda.- Chapter 5.Informal land arrangements between refugees and host communities in Northern Uganda: Do social preferences matter?.- Chapter 6. General Conclusions and Policy implications.