This fully updated third-edition of Contemporary Peacemaking is a state of the art overview of peacemaking in relation to contemporary civil wars. It examines best (and worst) practice in relation to peace processes and peace accords. The contributing authors are a mix of leading academics and practitioners with expert knowledge of a wide arrays of cases and techniques. The book provides a mix of theory and concept-building along with insights into ongoing cases of peace processes and post-accord peacebuilding. The chapters make clear that peacemaking is a dynamic field, with new practices in peacemaking techniques, changes to the international peace support architecture, and greater awareness of key issues such as gender and development after peace accords. The book is mindful of the intersection between top-down and bottom-up approaches to peace and how formal and institutionalized peace accords need to be lived and enacted by communities on the ground.
Mục lục
1. Understanding Ripeness: Making and Using Hurting Stalemates.- 2. Cultivating Peace: A Practitioner’s View of Deadly Conflict.- 3. Conflict Analysis: A System’s Approach.- 4. The United Nations and Peacemaking.- 5. Women’s Participating in Peace Processes.- 6. Indigenous Approaches to Peacemaking.- 7. Peacemaking Referendums: Advantages and Challenges for Peace Processes.- 8. Refugees, Peacemaking and Durable Solutions to Displacement.- 9. Time, Sequencing and Peace Processes.- 10. Mediation and Ending of Conflicts.- 11. Diffusion vs. Coherence: The Competitive Environment of Multiparty Mediation.- 12. Inclusivity in Peace Processes: Civil Society and Armed Groups.- 13. Negotiating Peace in the Shadows.- 14. Violence and Peace Processes.- 15. Peacemaking and Election Violence.- 16. Disarmament, Demobilisation and Reintegration of Ex-Combatants.- 17. Security Sector Reforms.- 18. Peace Processes and their Agreements.- 19. Power Sharing after Civil Wars: Matching Problems to Solutions.- 20. Peace Accords and Human Rights.- 21. The Post-Conflict Constitution as a Peace Agreement.- 22. Transitional Justice and Peacemaking/Peacebuilding.- 23. Peace Education as a Peacemaking Tool in Conflict Zones.- 24. Post Accord Violence. 26. Everyday Economic Experiences and Peace Processes.
Giới thiệu về tác giả
Roger Mac Ginty is Professor at the School of Government and International Affairs, and Director of the Durham Global Security Institute, both at Durham University, UK. He edits the journal Peacebuilding, is co-founder of the Everyday Peace Indicators, and his latest book is Everyday Peace: How So-called Ordinary People Can Disrupt Violent Conflict (2021).
Anthony Wanis-St. John is Associate Professor at the School of International Service at American University, USA, where he directed the International Peace and Conflict Resolution program. His latest book is
Back Channel Negotiation: Secrecy in Middle East Peacemaking (2011)
. He co-wrote “Negotiating Civil Resistance, ” with Noah Rosen, and “Civil Society and Peace Negotiations: Confronting Exclusion, ” with Darren Kew. He works with both the U.S. Institute of Peace and the Department of Defense as senior advisor and instructor.
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