Bibliotheken Online

Whose peace?

Critical perspectives on the political economy of peacebuilding

ed. by Michael Pugh ; Neil Cooper ; Mandy Turner

Buch

englisch

Cooper, Neil (Ed.) DNB
Pugh, Michael (Ed.) DNB
Turner, Mandy (Ed.) DNB

New security Challenges Series

Palgrave

Basingstoke [u.a.]

2008

408 p.

978-0-230-00216-6

Includes bibliographical references and index

case study
peacebuilding
economic aspects

Summary

Whose Peace? : Critical Perspectives on the Political Economy of Peacebuilding
by Pugh, Michael (Author, Editor); Cooper, Neil (Author, Editor); Turner, Mandy (Author, Editor); Pugh, Michael C.

Terms of use

Examines the much-neglected question of what constitutes a political economy of peace after civil conflicts and who controls it.

Table of Contents

Terms of Use
List of Figures and Table p. viii
List of Contributors p. ix
List of Abbreviations and Acronyms p. xiv
Preface and Acknowledgements p. xvii
Introduction Michael Pugh and Neil Cooper and Mandy Turner p. 1
Part I The Political Economy of Liberal War and Peace
1 The Political Economy of Peace Processes Jan Selby p. 11
2 The Gendered Impact of Peace Donna Pankhurst p. 30
3 Neoliberalism Versus Peacebuilding in Iraq Eric Herring p. 47
Part II Trade
4 Trading with Security: Trade Liberalisation and Conflict Susan Willett p. 67
5 Corporate Social Responsibility Salil Tripathi p. 85
6 As Good as it Gets: Securing Diamonds in Sierra Leone Neil Cooper p. 103
Part III Employment
7 From Waging War to Peace Work: Labour and Labour Markets Christopher Cramer p. 121
8 Employment, Labour Rights and Social Resistance Michael Pugh p. 139
9 Securitising the Economy of Reintegration in Liberia Kathleen M. Jennings p. 157
Part IV Diasporas
10 Three Discourses on Diasporas and Peacebuilding Mandy Turner p. 173
11 Diaspora Engagement in Peacebuilding: Empirical and Theoretical Challenges Kenneth Bush p. 191
12 Rwandese Diasporas and the Reconstruction of a Fragile Peace Rebecca Davies p. 206
Part V Borderlands and the Cartography of Violent Economies
13 War, Peace and the Places in Between: Why Borderlands are Central Jonathan Goodhand p. 225
14 Microfinance and Borderlands: Impacts of 'Local Neoliberalism' Milford Bateman p. 245
15 Potential Difference: Internal Borderlands in Africa Stephen Jackson p. 266
Part VI Civil Society
16 Welfare and the Civil Peace: Poverty with Rights? Oliver P. Richmond p. 287
17 Peace Constituencies in Peacebuilding: The Mesas de Concertacion in Guatemala Cecile Mouly p. 302
18 El Salvador: The Limits of a Violent Peace Mo Hume p. 318
Part VII Global Governance
19 Post-Conflict Statebuilding: Governance Without Government David Chandler p. 337
20 The UN Peacebuilding Commission: The Rise and Fall of a Good Idea Mats Berdal p. 356
21 Material Reproduction and Stateness in Bosnia and Herzegovina Berit Bliesemann de Guevara p. 373
Conclusion: The Political Economy of Peacebuilding - Whose Peace? Where Next? Michael Pugh and Neil Cooper and Mandy Turner p. 390
Index