Building peace: sustainable reconciliation in divided societies/ John Paul Lederach

By:

Lederach, John Paul [author]

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Washington, D.C. : United States Institute of Peace Press, 1997. Description: 197 p.: ill.; 23 cmISBN:

1-878379-73-9

Subject(s):

LOC classification:

KZ 5538 .L43

Contents:

pt. I. Contemporary Armed Conflict. 1. Global Overview. 2. Characteristics of Deeply Divided Societies pt. II. Building Peace A Conceptual Framework. 3. Reconciliation: The Building of Relationship. 4. Structure: Lenses for the Big Picture. 5. Process: The Dynamics and Progression of Conflict. 6. An Integrated Framework for Peacebuilding. 7. Resources: Making Peace Possible. 8. Coordination: Points of Contact. 9. Preparing for Peacebuilding. 10. Strategic and Responsive Evaluation. 11. Conclusion Applying Concepts to Cases: Four African Case Studies / John Prendergast

Summary: "Building Peace is John Paul Lederach's definitive statement on peacebuilding. Lederach explains why we need to move beyond "traditional" diplomacy, which often emphasizes top-level leaders and short-term objectives, toward a holistic approach that stresses the multiplicity of peacemakers, long-term perspectives, and the need to create an infrastructure that empowers resources within a society and maximizes contributions from outside."--Jacket

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Barcode
BOOKS	Saint Andrew's Theological Seminary Mosher Library	KZ 5538 .L43 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available	46046

Includes bibliographical references.

pt. I. Contemporary Armed Conflict. 1. Global Overview. 2. Characteristics of Deeply Divided Societies
pt. II. Building Peace
A Conceptual Framework. 3. Reconciliation: The Building of Relationship. 4. Structure: Lenses for the Big Picture. 5. Process: The Dynamics and Progression of Conflict. 6. An Integrated Framework for Peacebuilding. 7. Resources: Making Peace Possible. 8. Coordination: Points of Contact. 9. Preparing for Peacebuilding. 10. Strategic and Responsive Evaluation. 11. Conclusion
Applying Concepts to Cases: Four African Case Studies / John Prendergast

"Building Peace is John Paul Lederach's definitive statement on peacebuilding. Lederach explains why we need to move beyond "traditional" diplomacy, which often emphasizes top-level leaders and short-term objectives, toward a holistic approach that stresses the multiplicity of peacemakers, long-term perspectives, and the need to create an infrastructure that empowers resources within a society and maximizes contributions from outside."--Jacket

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