Details

Subject(s)

• Interpersonal relations [Browse]
• Peace-building [Browse]

Editor

• Mac Ginty, Roger, 1970- [Browse]

Summary note

This updated and revised second edition of the Routledge Handbook of Peacebuilding contains cutting-edge analyses of contemporary attempts to reach and sustain peace.

Bibliographic references

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Source of description

• Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
• Description based on print version record.

Contents

• Intro
• Endorsements
• Half Title
• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Contents
• Contributors
• Abbreviations
• Introduction
• Trends in Peacebuilding
• Institutional Growth but Lowering Political Interest
• Rise of Authoritarian Conflict Management
• Fewer Comprehensive Peace Accords
• A Broadening Scope of Peacebuilding
• A Growing Understanding of the Links Between Conflict Drivers
• Greater Emphasis on Mediation
• A Recognition of the Importance of Inclusion in Peacebuilding
• A Greater Emphasis on Measuring Peacebuilding
• A Rising Interest in PeaceTech
• The Organisation of the Book
• References
• Part I: Peacebuilding Architecture and Actors
• 1. The Evolution of Peacebuilding
• The Origin and Evolution of the Concept of Peacebuilding
• The Evolution of Peacebuilding Turns
• The Liberal Turn
• The Hybrid Turn
• The Local Turn
• Other Interdisciplinary Turns
• The Evolution of Peacebuilding Nexuses
• The Peacebuilding, Security, and Development Nexus
• Transitional Justice and Peacebuilding Nexus
• Women, Peace, and Security Nexus
• Climate Change, Peace, and Security Nexus
• Conclusion
• 2. The International Architecture of Peacebuilding
• The Actors of International Peacebuilding
• The Coordination Challenge
• The Peacebuilding Architecture and Doctrine: Beyond Coordination
• Building Peace or International Security?
• Sustainable Peace
• 3. Women, Peace, and Security
• WPS and Participation
• WPS and Protection
• WPS and Prevention
• WPS and Relief and Recovery
• Shortcomings and Future Directions
• 4. Civil Society and Peacebuilding
• Political Origins and the Evolution of (a) Civil Society
• Civil Society and Liberal Peacebuilding
• Civil Society and Critical Peacebuilding.
• Case Study: Peacebuilding and Civil Society in Post-Conflict Sierra Leone
• 5. 'Illiberal Peacebuilding' and Authoritarian Conflict Management
• Significance
• Critiques
• 6. Unusual Peacebuilders
• Theorizing Unofficial and Unusual Actors in Peacebuilding
• Which Actors?
• Journalists
• Religious Leaders
• Businesspeople
• Diaspora Members
• Women Activists
• Former Leaders
• Academics
• The Debate
• Conclusions
• Note
• Part II: Reading Peacebuilding
• 7. Problem-Solving and Critical Approaches
• The Significance of Critique
• Problem-Solving Modes in Peacebuilding Debates
• UNDP Breaking the Mold?
• Institution-Building
• Managing Neoliberal Pathways
• Peace Architecture
• Contours of Peacebuilding and Global Distress
• 8. The Limits of Peacebuilding
• Liberal International Paths to Peace and Their Limitations
• Limitations in Applying Social-Psychology to Peacebuilding
• Origins: Allport's Contact Hypothesis
• Pre-negotiation and Transformation of Elite Perception
• Bottom-up Approaches and People-to-People (P2P) Programs
• Reconciliation, Forgiveness, and Peacebuilding
• Restoring Political Realism to Peacebuilding
• 9. A Postcolonial Reading of "Peace from Below
• Towards Postcolonial Peace
• Postcolonial Critiques of Traditional Peace Studies
• Gandhi and Champaran: From "Local" to "National
• Bacha Khan: The Nonviolent Pashtun Peacemaker
• Postcolonial Futures of Peace
• 10. African Perspectives on Peacebuilding
• Shifting Dynamics of Liberal and Critical Paradigms
• African Perspectives to Peacebuilding: Nearer or Further from Homegrown Paradigm(s)?.
• Conclusion: What Prospects for a "Homegrown" African Peacebuilding Paradigm?
• Notes
• 11. Agonistic Peacebuilding
• Transformation as Agonistic Praxis
• Ontological (In)security
• Agonistic Recognition
• Agonistic Dialogue
• Embodied Practices of Transforming
• Agonistic Peacebuilders
• Part III: Issues and Approaches
• 12. Sustaining Peace through Social Contracts
• Sustaining Peace
• Competing Perspectives on Sustaining Peace
• Sustaining Peace and the UN - Old Wine in a New Bottle?
• Social Contracts and Sustaining Peace
• Evolution of Critical Social Contract Thought on Social Contracts and Peace
• Rising Attention to Contexts Affected by Conflict and Fragility
• Social Contract Revival in Policy for 'Better' Social Contracts
• Sustaining Peace through Social Contracts: Problem Solving, Critical, Liberal and Beyond
• 13. Gender and Peacebuilding
• Feminist Approaches to International Relations
• Gender and War
• Gender and Peace
• Feminist Responses
• Understanding Gendered Agency in War and Peace
• Conclusion: Importance of Integrating Gender Justice into Peacebuilding
• 14. Religion and Peacebuilding
• Religion, Conflict and Peacebuilding: Mapping the Field and Main Debates
• In Lieu of Conclusion: Religion and Peacebuilding
• 15. Climate Change and Peacebuilding
• The Relationship between Climate Change, Conflict and Peacebuilding
• Pathways to Climate-Related Insecurity
• Climate Change and Peacebuilding
• Environmental Peacebuilding
• Adaptive Peacebuilding
• 16. Emotions, Reconciliation and Peacebuilding
• Emotions and Reconciliation.
• Emotions as Socio-political Forces
• Fear, Anger and Resentment after Conflict
• Recasting Emotional Reconciliation
• Legitimising Compassion and Empathy
• Conclusion: The Ongoing Challenge of Emotional Reconciliation
• 17. Memory, Politics and Peace
• Understanding Collective Memory and Peace
• The Politics of Memory and Peace
• Acknowledgment of Opposing Narratives: Hegemonic Voices Prevail
• Suppressing and Undermining Rituals and Expressions
• Vernacular Memory and Peace
• 18. Storytelling and Peacebuilding
• Storytelling: A Research Practice and a Lifestyle
• Storytelling and Peacebuilding: Contextual Insights from the South
• Storytelling in Post-accord Societies
• Storytelling: A Coping Mechanism and Tool for (Re)connection
• 19. Mediation and Peacebuilding
• Mediation's Measurement Challenge
• Mediation's Current Global Status
• Mediation's Modern Challenges and How It Deals with It
• Power
• Challenge Described
• Current Response
• Neutrality
• Inclusion
• Global North/Global South Division
• Conflict Gender Roles and WPS Problems
• Professionalization of Mediation
• Technology
• Areas of Improvement
• 20. Trauma and Peacebuilding
• Defining Peacebuilding and Trauma
• Collective Trauma
• Responding to Trauma as a Vital Component in Peacebuilding
• Responding to Trauma in Peacebuilding
• Feminist and Anthropological Positions
• Debating the Western Orientation of Trauma Responses.
• Stigma and Language of Mental Health Psychosocial Support (MHPSS)
• Local Implementation
• Integrating Basic Needs
• Part IV: Violence and Security
• 21. Security Sector Reform
• The Development of International SSR Frameworks
• SSR in Post-Conflict Contexts
• Phases in Conducting SSR
• Linking SSR to Peacebuilding Processes
• The Future of SSR
• 22. Disarmament, Demobilisation, Rehabilitation, Reintegration and Repatriation in Africa
• DDRRR in Complex Environments: Conceptual and Practical Implications
• Disarmament
• Demobilisation
• Rehabilitation
• Reintegration
• Repatriation
• Protection of Civilians
• Community Violence Reduction
• Transitional Weapons and Ammunition Management
• Women, Peace and Security Agenda
• Youth, Peace and Security Agenda
• 23. Violence Reduction and Peacebuilding
• Peacebuilding
• Violence Prevention
• Peacebuilding and Violence Prevention: What Does This All Mean for Our World Today?
• 24. Zones of Peace
• Sanctuary Defined: A ZoPs Typology
• In the Midst of Violence
• Post-Conflict Peacebuilding
• As Peace Implementation
• The Struggle for Sanctuary
• Internal Challenges
• External Realities
• Beyond Sanctuary
• Peacebuilding and Development
• Agency vs. Ownership
• Procedural Justice and Legitimacy
• 25. Community Self-Protection in Colombia
• Neither War Nor Peace in Colombia
• Self-Protection Strategies During the Armed Conflict and the Transition to Peace in Colombia
• Territorial and Spatial Delimitations
• Humanitarian Zones, Spaces, and Shelters
• Agro-Food Peasant Territories, Peasants, and Biodiverse Reserve Areas.
• Territorial Reincorporation Spaces (ETCRs).

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ISBN

• 1-04-010440-1
• 1-003-29340-9
• 1-04-010443-6

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