Recovering from Civil Conflict: Reconciliation, Peace, and DevelopmentEdward Newman, Albrecht Schnabel Psychology Press, 2002 - 231 pages A number of international contributors emphasize the conceptual and practical challenges facing post-conflict societies and the international community in the management of the transition from civil conflict to peaceful coexistence. |
Contents
The Impact | 31 |
The UN Peacekeeping and Collective | 51 |
On the Challenges and Achievements | 69 |
Peace Operations Finance and the Jean Daudelin | 99 |
Demobilization Reintegration | 181 |
Building Peace after Mass Crimes Béatrice Pouligny | 202 |
Notes on Contributors | 222 |
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actors Africa Agenda for Peace amnesty Angola argues assistance Bosnia Brahimi Report Cambodia challenges civil administration civil society civilian collective human security committed conflict prevention context cooperation countries demobilization and reintegration democracy democratic donor East Timor ECOMOG economic Edward Newman effective elections electoral system ensure established ethnic ex-combatants example external forces former Yugoslavia framework funds Global groups human security humanitarian Ibid impact implementation institutions internal conflicts internally displaced persons international community international law intervention involved issues justice and accountability Kosovo mandate mass crime military Mission Mozambique Namibia NGOs norms organizations particular peace operations peace process peacebuilding peacekeeping operations political parties post-conflict situations post-conflict societies post-war problems programmes rebuilding reconciliation reconstruction refugees regional repatriation Research resolution responsible Revolutionary United Front role Rwanda Secretary-General Security Council Sierra Leone social stability strategy structures UNHCR United Nations UNMIK UNTAET violence violent conflict World Bank