During the 1990s the drive of liberal peace efforts in the form of
humanitarian intervention transformed the ways in which traditional
development assistance operated in war and post-war situations.
From Somalia and Rwanda to Bosnia and Sri Lanka, conflict, security
and development became more intertwined as more integrated
programmes and interventions were advocated by the international
community. Conflict and Development, whilst serving as an in-depth
introduction to key themes and context, questions the extent to
which international aid has over-reached in seeking to engage more
centrally in addressing the causes and consequences of violent
conflict. Using this framework, the author traces the evolution of
the conflict and development agenda and explores the politics of
aid and policymaking in relation to international conflict. By
taking a combined approach of theory, policy and practice this
vital new book explores and comprehensively explains the impact of
conflict on development and vice-versa through the series of
concise thematic chapters.
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