This book traces the trajectory and different meanings of the
concept of peacebuilding in the United Nations since the early
1990s. It analyses how that concept gained life in a particular
context and the implications of this process for the Organisation's
support to societies affected by armed conflict in general and for
peace operations in particular. Departing from tenets about the
influence of ideas in world politics and engaging with the critique
of the liberal peace scholarship, the book provides a theoretically
informed narrative of how peacebuilding acquired different meanings
while remaining largely motivated, justified, legitimated and
informed by a proactive and top-down agenda of promoting liberal
democratic institutions, norms and values as a remedy to the
challenges faced by societies affected by armed conflict. The book
will appeal to scholars, policymakers and practitioners in
peacebuilding and post-conflict development.
General
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