000 cam a22 4500
999 _c72221
_d72221
003 UK-LoPHL
005 20181130105420.0
007 ta
008 181129s2017 xxua b 000 2 eng d
020 _a9783319626734
_qhardback
020 _a9783319626741
_qebook
040 _aVT2
_beng
_cVT2
_dWYU
_dOCLCO
_dOCoLC
_dUK-LoPHL
_erda
082 0 4 _a303.69
245 0 0 _aNegotiating reconciliation in peacemaking :
_bquandaries of relationship building /
_cValerie Rosoux, Mark Anstey, editors.
264 1 _aCham, Switzerland :
_bSpringer,
_c2017.
300 _ax, 362 pages :
_billustrations (chiefly colour)
336 _atext
_2rdacontent
337 _aunmediated
_2rdamedia
338 _avolume
_2rdacarrier
500 _ap. vii ("This collected work is the outcome of workshops by the Processes of International Negotiaion Programs (PIN) in Port elizabeth (South Africa), Durham (UK) , and St Petersburg (Russia)...)
505 0 0 _tChapter 1. Introduction: Negotiating perilous relations: quandaries of reconciliation /
_rMark Anstey and Valerie Rosoux.
_tChapter 2. Reconciliation as a puzzle: walking among definitions /
_rValerie Rosoux.
_tChapter 3. Reconciliation, morality and moral compromise /
_rRudolf Schüssler.
_tChapter 4. Power, negotiation and reconciliation /
_rMark Anstey.
_tChapter 5. Time and reconciliation: dealing with festering wounds /
_rValerie Rosoux.
_tChapter 6. Gender and peace negotiations: why gendering peace negotiations multiplies opportunities for reconciliation /
_rÉlise Féron.
_tChapter 7. Reconciliation and development /
_rMark Anstey.
_tChapter 8. Rwanda: the limits of a negotiated justice /
_rValerie Rousoux and Aggée Shayaka Mugabe.
_tChapter 9. The refugee issue in the Israeli-Palestinian peace process: the (im)possibility of negotiating accountability /
_rLaetitia Bucaille.
_tChapter 10. Russian-Polish reconciliation and negotiation /
_rIgor Gretskiy.
_tChapter 11. Negotiating and sharing power: Burundi's bumpy road to reconciliation without truth /
_rStef Vandeginste.
_tChapter 12. Security and reconciliation: introducing soft security 2.0 to reconciliation dynamics /
_rMoty Cristal.
_tChapter 13. Reconciliation and the land question in South Africa: a case for negotiation? /
_rGavin Bradshaw, Richard Haines and Mark Anstey.
_tChapter 14. "When shall we not forgive?" The Israeli-German reparations agreement: the interface between negotiation and reconciliation /
_rAviv Melamud and Mordechai (Moti) Melamud.
_tChapter 15. Tensions between short term outcomes and long term peacebuilding in post-war Sri Lanka /
_rNick Lewer.
_tChapter 16. Negotiating grassroots reconciliation in the context of social disintegration in post-apartheid South Africa /
_rRuben Richards.
_tChapter 17. Lessons for theory: reconciliation as a constant negotiation /
_rValerie Rosoux.
_tChapter 18. Lessons for practice /
_rMark Anstey.
520 _a"This book offers a unique approach to reconciliation as a matter for negotiation, bringing together two bodies of theory in order to offer insights into resolving conflicts and achieving lasting peace. It argues that reconciliation should not be simply accepted as an 'agreed-upon norm' within peacemaking processes, but should receive serious attention from belligerents and peace-brokers seeking to end violent conflicts through negotiation.The book explores different meanings the term 'reconciliation' might hold for parties in conflict - the end of overt hostilities, a transformation in the quality of relations between warring groups, a vehicle of accountability and punishment of human rights abusers or the means through which they might somehow acquire amnesty, and as a means of atonement and to material reparation. It considers what gives energy to the idea of reconciliation in a conflict situation--why do belligerents become interested in settling their differences and changing their attitudes to one another? Using a range of case studies and thematic discussion, chapters in this book seek to tackle these tough questions from a multidisciplinary perspective.Contributions to the book reveal some of the complexities of national and international reconciliation projects, but particularly diverse understandings of reconciliation and how to achieve it. All conflicts reflect unique dynamics, aspirations and power realities. It is precisely because parties in conflict differ in expectations of reconciliation outcomes that its processes should be negotiated. This book is a valuable resource for both scholars and practitioners engaged in resolving conflicts and transforming fragmented relations in conflict and post-conflict situations." --
_cTaken from back cover.
650 0 _aDiplomatics.
_929630
650 0 _aNegotiation.
_940862
650 0 _aReconciliation.
_944815
650 0 _aPeace-building
_xCase studies.
_941857
700 1 _aRosoux, Valérie-Barbara,
_d1972-
_eeditor.
_9119951
700 1 _aAnstey, Mark
_eeditor.
_9119952
942 _2ddc
_cBK