- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > ドイツ書
- > Social Sciences, Jurisprudence & Economy
- > Politics, Society, Work
- > political science
Full Description
The literature on liberal peacebuilding has shown that what the international community thinks of peace is a very specific thing drawn from the Western context, which is linked to the development of the idea of the liberal peace: the idea that economic and political liberalisation create conditions for lasting peace in war-torn societies. Yet, the concept of peace is not a universal one.
Academic dialogue on peace-making and peacebuilding from different regions of the world is continuing to bring to fore localised views and experiences to the peacebuilding dialogue. Some of these reflect on inclusive engagement of the marginalised groups in peacemaking, indigenous perspectives on peace and peacemaking and local experiences of various regions. Explicitly or implicitly normative perspectives are always present in the different peacemaking perspectives.
Furthermore, amid the transition from unipolar to multipolar world of politics, there are some budding yet interesting shifts that are likely to bring transformations to the understanding and the norms of peace and peacebuilding across the globe. Among many shifts, these include changes in terms of the key global actors, and a shift away from traditional donors as new donors have emerged. All of these changes bring with them new interests, opportunities, and challenges in the understanding of peace, peacemaking and peacebuilding.
Contents
Chapter 1: Burundi's Post-Arusha Socio-Political Context: How Peaceful and What Peace?.- Chapter 2: Bulawayo's Positive Peace and the Silent Weight of Structural Trauma.- Chapter 3: Insecurity, Colonialism and Sovereignty: Terrorism and State-Building in the Sahel.- Chapter 4: Agenda for Peace? The Ethics of Postwar Peacemaking in Japan.- Chapter 5: Peace as moral anxiety: The Treaty of Lausanne in Turkish Public Imaginary.- Chapter 6: Traditional Authority and Peace in Sekhukhune, Limpopo: The Contribution of 'Koma' to the Peace, Peacemaking and Peacebuilding of Ga-Masemola.- Chapter 7: Rethinking Peace in the African Context.- Chapter 8: Peace as Public Security Vs. Peace as Tranquility: Why an Affective Approach to Peace Matters in Brazil.- Chapter 9: Building Sustainable and Ethical Peace through Funding in Northern Ireland and the Border Counties.- Chapter 10: China's New Role in International Peacemaking: A Critical Analysis of the Global Security Initiative (GSI) and Beyond.- Chapter 11: Afro-centric Approach and Collaboration on Women Peacebuilding in Zimbabwe: Implementation of WPS Agenda through National Action Plans (NAPs).- Chapter 12: Violent Peacebuilding.- Chapter 13: The Resiliency and Efficacy of Community-based Peacebuilding Formations: Reflections on Indigenous Courts, Informal Peace Committees and Self-help Groups in Zimbabwe.
