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Conflict Research Consortium |
This collection of essays offers a contemporary overview of approaches to international peacemaking. The end of the Cold War has changed the nature of international conflicts, creating new challenges for peacemaking. Initial essays explore this new context. Subsequent chapters describe different peacemaking techniques. Essays examine peacemaking from the perspective of diplomats and non-governmental organizations, respectively. A final essay examines the role of training in international peacemaking. The text includes a brief Foreword by Richard H. Solomon, and biographical sketches of the contributing authors.
1. Peacemaking in the Twenty-First Century: New Rules, New Roles, New Actors, J. Lewis Rasmussen, pp, 23-50.
2. The Development of the Conflict Resolution Field, Louis Kriesberg, pp. 51-77.
3. Negotiating in the International Context, Daniel Druckman, pp. 81-124.
4. Mediation in International Conflict: An Overview of Theory, A Review of Practice, Jacob Bercovitch, pp. 125-154.
5. Adjudication: International Arbitral Tribunals and Courts, Richard Bilder, pp. 155-190.
6. Social-Psychological Dimensions of International Conflict, Herbert C. Kelman, pp. 191-238.
7. Interactive Conflict Resolution, Ronald J. Fisher, pp. 239-272.
8. Religion and Peacebuilding, Cynthia Sampson, pp. 273-316.
9. A Diplomat's View, Cameron R. Hume, pp. 319-336.
10. An NGO Perspective, Andrew S. Natsios, pp. 337-361.
11. Contributions of Training to International Conflict Resolution, Eileen F. Babbitt, pp. 365-387.
Copyright © 2000 Conflict Research Consortium
Conflict Research Consortium
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