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The Elgar Handbook of Civil War and Fragile States brings together
contributions from a multidisciplinary group of internationally
renowned scholars on such important issues as the causes of violent
conflicts and state fragility, the challenges of conflict
resolution and mediation, and the obstacles to post-conflict
reconstruction and durable peace-building. While other companion
volumes exist, this detailed and comprehensive book brings together
an unrivalled range of disciplinary perspectives, including
development economists, quantitative and qualitative political
scientists, and sociologists. Topical chapters include:
Post-Conflict and State Fragility, Ethnicity, Human Security,
Poverty and Conflict, Economic Dimensions of Civil War, Climate
Change and Armed Conflict, Rebel Recruitment, Education and Violent
Conflict, Obstacles to Peace Settlements and many others. With
detailed and comprehensive coverage, this Handbook will appeal to
postgraduate and undergraduate students, policymakers, researchers
and academics in conflict and peace studies, international
relations, international politics and security studies.
Contributors include: P. Aall, T. Addison, P.H. Baker, R.H. Bates,
J. Bercovitch, G.K. Brown, H. Buhaug, P. Clark, C.A. Crocker, H.
Dorussen, V.P. Fortna, S. Fukuda-Parr, K.S. Gleditsch, N.P.
Gleditsch, Y. Guichaoua, F.O. Hampson, C.A. Hartzell, H. Hegre, H.
Holtermann, L.M. Howard, P. Justino, A. Langer, R. Licklider, K.
Long, C. Lutmar, D.M. Malone, J. McGarry, C. Messineo, N.W.
Metternich, R. Muggah, S.M. Murshed, H. Nitzscke, B. O Leary, J.
Ohiorhenuan, A. Ruggeri, B.R. Sorensen, F. Stewart, M.Z.
Tadjoeddin, O.M. Theisen, H. Urdal, P. Vermeersch, S. Wolff
The Elgar Handbook of Civil War and Fragile States brings together
contributions from a multidisciplinary group of internationally
renowned scholars on such important issues as the causes of violent
conflicts and state fragility, the challenges of conflict
resolution and mediation, and the obstacles to post-conflict
reconstruction and durable peace-building. While other companion
volumes exist, this detailed and comprehensive book brings together
an unrivalled range of disciplinary perspectives, including
development economists, quantitative and qualitative political
scientists, and sociologists. Topical chapters include:
Post-Conflict and State Fragility, Ethnicity, Human Security,
Poverty and Conflict, Economic Dimensions of Civil War, Climate
Change and Armed Conflict, Rebel Recruitment, Education and Violent
Conflict, Obstacles to Peace Settlements and many others. With
detailed and comprehensive coverage, this Handbook will appeal to
postgraduate and undergraduate students, policymakers, researchers
and academics in conflict and peace studies, international
relations, international politics and security studies.
Contributors include: P. Aall, T. Addison, P.H. Baker, R.H. Bates,
J. Bercovitch, G.K. Brown, H. Buhaug, P. Clark, C.A. Crocker, H.
Dorussen, V.P. Fortna, S. Fukuda-Parr, K.S. Gleditsch, N.P.
Gleditsch, Y. Guichaoua, F.O. Hampson, C.A. Hartzell, H. Hegre, H.
Holtermann, L.M. Howard, P. Justino, A. Langer, R. Licklider, K.
Long, C. Lutmar, D.M. Malone, J. McGarry, C. Messineo, N.W.
Metternich, R. Muggah, S.M. Murshed, H. Nitzscke, B. O Leary, J.
Ohiorhenuan, A. Ruggeri, B.R. Sorensen, F. Stewart, M.Z.
Tadjoeddin, O.M. Theisen, H. Urdal, P. Vermeersch, S. Wolff
This book provides a unique personal perspective on the field of
peace research. It not only highlights Luc Reychler's significant
contributions to the theory and praxis of sustainable
peacebuilding, but also offers important reflections on the
evolution of peace research as an independent discipline. The
central concept of this book - and of Reychler's academic career,
for that matter - is sustainable peacebuilding architecture.
Reychler introduced this concept in order to draw attention to the
architectural principles and considerations that have to be
addressed in sustainable peacebuilding processes. Reychler's work
on sustainable peacebuilding architecture has been groundbreaking
and has not lost any of its relevance in the twenty-first century.
By bringing together Reychler's seminal texts on sustainable
peacebuilding architecture, the current book aims to offer
academics, students and policymakers an essential guide to
understanding, studying and applying this crucial concept. *
Provides a unique personal view of the development of peace
research* Lists the necessary building blocks for sustainable
peacebuilding* Offers tools for monitoring and evaluating
interventions* Discusses the scientific nature and often
provocative findings of peace research * Discusses ten lessons
learned and the future (Peace Research III)
This book evaluates the extent to which post-conflict
reconstruction has addressed problems of horizontal inequalities
through country case studies on Burundi, Rwanda, Nepal, Peru,
Guatemala, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Afghanistan, and four
thematic studies on macro-economic policies, privatisation, PRSP's,
and employment generation.
This book provides a unique personal perspective on the field of
peace research. It not only highlights Luc Reychler's significant
contributions to the theory and praxis of sustainable
peacebuilding, but also offers important reflections on the
evolution of peace research as an independent discipline. The
central concept of this book - and of Reychler's academic career,
for that matter - is sustainable peacebuilding architecture.
Reychler introduced this concept in order to draw attention to the
architectural principles and considerations that have to be
addressed in sustainable peacebuilding processes. Reychler's work
on sustainable peacebuilding architecture has been groundbreaking
and has not lost any of its relevance in the twenty-first century.
By bringing together Reychler's seminal texts on sustainable
peacebuilding architecture, the current book aims to offer
academics, students and policymakers an essential guide to
understanding, studying and applying this crucial concept. *
Provides a unique personal view of the development of peace
research* Lists the necessary building blocks for sustainable
peacebuilding* Offers tools for monitoring and evaluating
interventions* Discusses the scientific nature and often
provocative findings of peace research * Discusses ten lessons
learned and the future (Peace Research III)
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