This edited volume provides a critical overview of the new
stabilization agenda in international relations.
The primary focus of so-called stability operations since 9/11
has been Afghanistan, Pakistan and Iraq. Covering the wider
picture, this volume provides a comprehensive assessment of the new
agenda, including the expansion of efforts in Latin America, the
Caribbean, Sub-Saharan Africa and South and Southeast Asia. By
harnessing the findings of studies undertaken in Brazil, Colombia,
Haiti, Jamaica, Kenya, Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC),
Sudan and Sri Lanka, the volume demonstrates the impacts intended
and otherwise of stabilization in practice.
The book clarifies the debate on stabilization, focusing
primarily on the policy, practice and outcomes of such operations.
Rather than relying exclusively on existing military doctrine or
academic writings, the volume focuses on stabilization as it is
actually occurring. Drawing on the reflections of scholars and
practitioners, the volume identifies the origins and historical
antecedents of contemporary operations, and also examines how the
practice is linked to other policy spheres ranging from
peacebuilding to statebuilding. Finally, the volume reviews eight
practical cases of stabilization in disparate regions around the
globe.
This book will be of much interest to students of war and
conflict studies, peacekeeping and peacebuilding, statebuilding,
development studies and international relations in general.
General
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