Description
Book SynopsisA 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.
Trade Review'A detailed and comprehensive reflection upon the major theoretical and practical challenges confronting countries which are emerging from civil conflict; and the policies and forms of intervention, by the international community, which would strengthen processes of reconciliation, peace and development.' - Development Resources Review
Table of ContentsChapter 1 Introduction: Recovering from Civil Conflict, Edward Newman, Albrecht Schnabel; Chapter 2 Post-Conflict Peacebuilding and Second-Generation Preventive Action, Albrecht Schnabel; Chapter 3 ‘Transitional Justice’: The Impact of Transnational Norms and the UN, Edward Newman; Chapter 4 The UN, Peacekeeping and Collective Human Security: From An Agenda for Peace to the Brahimi Report, Sorpong Peou; Chapter 5 On the Challenges and Achievements of Reforming UN Peace Operations, Jean-Marie GuéHenno; Chapter 6 World Bank, NGOs and the Private Sector in Post-War Reconstruction, Vesna Bojici?-Dzelilovi?; Chapter 7 Peace Operations Finance and the Political Economy of a Way Out, Jean Daudelin, Lee J.M. Seymour; Chapter 8 Post-Conflict Elections: Constraints and Dangers, Benjamin Reilly; Chapter 9 Current International Civil Administration: The Need for Political Legitimacy, Sally Morphet; Chapter 10 Refugees and Post-Conflict Reconstruction: A Critical Perspective, B.S. Chimni; Chapter 11 Demobilization, Reintegration and Peacebuilding in Africa, Kees Kingma; Chapter 12 Building Peace after Mass Crimes, Béatrice Pouligny;