Peace and Conflict

Peace and the Public Purse: Economic Policies for Postwar Statebuilding
James K. Boyce and Madalene O'Donnell, editors

In the aftermath of violent conflict, how do the economic challenges of statebuilding intersect with the political challenges of peacebuilding? How can the international community help lay    More >

Peacekeeping in Sierra Leone: The Story of UNAMSIL
'Funmi Olonisakin

The first in a series of "inside" histories, Peacekeeping in Sierra Leone relates how a small country—one insignificant in the strategic considerations of the world    More >

Women Building Peace: What They Do, Why It Matters
Sanam Naraghi Anderlini

How and why do women's contributions matter in peace and security processes? Why should women's activities in this sphere be explored separately from peacebuilding efforts in    More >

From Soldiers to Politicians: Transforming Rebel Movements After Civil War
Jeroen de Zeeuw, editor

In the transition from war-torn societies to stable multiparty democracies, what is the role of former rebel leaders? Can rebel movements effectively transform themselves from military to    More >

A World Turned Upside Down: Social Ecological Approaches to Children in War Zones
Neil Boothby, Allison Strang, and Michael Wessells, editors

A World Turned Upside Down looks at children's experiences during war from a psychological and social ecological perspective, offering thoughtful observations and dispelling myths about    More >

Peace Operations Seen From Below: UN Missions and Local People
Béatrice Pouligny

Béatrice Pouligny argues that much of what is being rebuilt in societies emerging from war —or in some cases what is continuing to be destroyed—often lies in the ordinary    More >

Annual Review of Global Peace Operations, 2006
Center on International Cooperation

The world now spends close to $5 billion annually on United Nations peace operations staffed by more than 80,000 military and civilian personnel, and commitments to comparable operations    More >

Sudan: The Elusive Quest for Peace
Ruth Iyob and Gilbert M. Khadiagala

The formal division in 2011 of Africa's largest state into two new states—Sudan (the Republic of the Sudan) and South Sudan (the Republic of South Sudan)—was the result of    More >

The Democratic Republic of Congo: Economic Dimensions of War and Peace
Michael Nest, with François Grignon and Emizet F. Kisangani

Despite the prominent role that competition over natural resources has played in some of Africa's most intractable conflicts, little research has been devoted to what the economic    More >

Bridging the Divide: Peacebuilding in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
Edy Kaufman, Walid Salem, and Juliette Verhoeven editors

In the midst of the continuing violence of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, there are many who remain committed to moving forward on the road to peace. The Palestinian and Israeli    More >

Promoting Democracy in Postconflict Societies
Jeroen de Zeeuw and Krishna Kumar, editors

Few would dispute the importance of donating funds and expertise to conflict-ridden societies—but such aid, however well meant, often fails to have the intended effect. This study    More >

Aiding Peace?: The Role of NGOs in Armed Conflict
Jonathan Goodhand

As nongovernmental organizations play a growing role in the international response to armed conflict—tasked with mitigating the effects of war and helping to end the    More >

Profiting from Peace: Managing the Resource Dimensions of Civil War
Karen Ballentine and Heiko Nitzschke, editors

Providing both a means and a motive for armed conflict, the continued access of combatants in contemporary civil wars to lucrative natural resources has often served to counter the    More >

Peacebuilding in Postconflict Societies: Strategy and Process
Ho-Won Jeong

This integrative discussion of the multiple dimensions of peacebuilding in postconflict societies offers a systematic approach to strategies and processes for long-term social, political,    More >

Cowardly Lions: Missed Opportunities to Prevent Deadly Conflict and State Collapse
I. William Zartman

What would have happened had the "road not taken" been the chosen action in past conflict interventions? What can we learn from a close look at alternatives that were not selected?    More >

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