There is widespread dissatisfaction with the current suite of
evaluation and monitoring tools available to peacebuilders and
those responding to conflict. Yet, despite this dissatisfaction,
there are few concrete moves to investigate alternative methods of
gauging the success or failure of peace initiatives. This volume
explores alternative methods of assessing peace. These methods tend
to be bottom-up and people-centric and are interested in many
aspects of conflict societies that orthodox top-down indicators
often miss. The methods explored in this work chime with the
contemporary interest in critical approaches to peace and conflict
studies, and approaches that are interested in local perspectives.
The volume also connects with a growing interest in civic
epistemology, or the co-production of data whereby research
subjects participate in the research and have a chance of
understanding the relevance of research. All of the contributors to
the volume have significant field experience in conflict-affected
areas and their work is informed by an engagement with the everyday
challenges and opportunities facing people in war zones.
This bookw as published as a special issue of the Journal of
Intervention and Statebuilding."
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