The post-Cold War has witnessed enormous levels of western
peacekeeping, peacemaking and reconstruction intervention in
societies emerging from war. These western-led interventions are
often called ?liberal peacebuilding? or ?liberal interventionism?,
or statebuilding, and have attracted considerable controversy.
In this study, leading proponents and critics of the liberal
peace and contemporary post-war reconstruction assess the role of
the United States, European Union and other actors in the promotion
of the liberal peace, and of peace more generally. Key issues,
including transitional justice and the acceptance/rejection of the
liberal peace in African states are also considered.
The failings of the liberal peace (most notably in Iraq and
Afghanistan, but also in other locations) have prompted a growing
body of critical literature on the motivations, mechanics and
consequences of the liberal peace. This volume brings together key
protagonists from both sides of the debate to produce a cutting
edge, state of the art discussion of one the main trends in
contemporary international relations.
This book was originally published as a special issue of Global
Society.
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