Bookbot

Strategies of Peace

Transforming Conflict in a Violent World

Meer over het boek

How can a just peace be built in sites of genocide, massive civil war, dictatorship, terrorism, and poverty? In Strategies of Peace , the first volume in the Studies in Strategic Peacebuilding series, fifteen leading scholars propose an imaginative and provocative approach to peacebuilding. Today the dominant thinking is the "liberal peace," which stresses cease fires, elections, and short run peace operations carried out by international institutions, western states, and local political elites. But the liberal peace is not enough, the authors argue. A just and sustainable peace requires a far more holistic vision that links together activities, actors, and institutions at all levels. By exploring innovative models for building lasting peace-a United Nations counter-terrorism policy that also promotes good governance; coordination of the international prosecution of war criminals with local efforts to settle civil wars; increasing the involvement of religious leaders, whohave a unique ability to elicit peace settlements; and many others--the authors advance a bold new vision for peacebuilding.

Een boek kopen

Strategies of Peace, Daniel Philpott, Gerard F. Powers

Taal
Jaar van publicatie
2010
Bindwijze
(Paperback),
Staat van het boek
Goed
Prijs
€ 5,99

Betaalmethoden

Nog niemand heeft beoordeeld.Tarief

Titel
Strategies of Peace
Ondertitel
Transforming Conflict in a Violent World
Taal
Engels
Jaar van publicatie
2010
Formaat
Paperback
Aantal pagina's
392
ISBN10
0195395905
ISBN13
9780195395907
Reeks
Aantekening
How can a just peace be built in sites of genocide, massive civil war, dictatorship, terrorism, and poverty? In Strategies of Peace , the first volume in the Studies in Strategic Peacebuilding series, fifteen leading scholars propose an imaginative and provocative approach to peacebuilding. Today the dominant thinking is the "liberal peace," which stresses cease fires, elections, and short run peace operations carried out by international institutions, western states, and local political elites. But the liberal peace is not enough, the authors argue. A just and sustainable peace requires a far more holistic vision that links together activities, actors, and institutions at all levels. By exploring innovative models for building lasting peace-a United Nations counter-terrorism policy that also promotes good governance; coordination of the international prosecution of war criminals with local efforts to settle civil wars; increasing the involvement of religious leaders, whohave a unique ability to elicit peace settlements; and many others--the authors advance a bold new vision for peacebuilding.