Relational peace practices

• Ētahi atu kaituhi: Jarstad, Anna (Editor), Söderström, Johanna (Editor), Åkebo, Malin (Editor)
• Hōputu: Tāhiko Wāhanga pukapuka
• Reo: Ingarihi
• I whakaputaina: Manchester Manchester University Press 2023
• Ngā marau: Peace studies & conflict resolution; International relations; Comparative politics; deliberation; cooperation; non-domination; trust; recognition; friendship; processual; practice; actor-centric; web of relations
• Urunga tuihono: OAPEN Library: download the publication; OAPEN Library: description of the publication

Whakarāpopototanga

This book contributes to scholarly debates about what peace is and how it can be studied by developing a novel framework and tools for studying peace as relational. Drawing primarily on peace and conflict research and sociology, it defines relational peace as entailing non-domination, deliberation, and cooperation between actors in a dyad, that the actors recognize and trust each other, and that they conceive their relationship as one between fellows or friends. The book provides tools for empirical studies of relational peace and applies the framework in several sites: Cyprus, Cambodia, South Africa, Abkhazia, Transnistria/Russia, Colombia, Sri Lanka, the Philippines, and Myanmar. It shows how the framework can be applied across cases, actors, geographical locations, levels of analysis, types of data, and stages of peace processes. The book offers guidance on how to use the framework empirically with a variety of methods. Each case study in the book also makes unique contributions to specific literatures, such as civil

Whakaahuatanga ōkiko

1 electronic resource (245 p.)

ISBN

9781526168979

Urunga

Open Access