Conflict, Peace, Security and Development

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Central African Republic
Civil Society
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Colombian Conflict
conflict
Data Sets
Eastern DRC
El Cauca
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ICC Case
International Humanitarian Law
interventions
Jubilee Field
Lubanga Case
Max Weber's Sociology
Max Weber’s Sociology
Military Junta
Partiya Karker Kurdistan
peacebuilding
peacekeeping
security
social justice
Sri LANKA
Sri Lanka's Civil War
Sri Lankan
Sri Lanka’s Civil War
State-building
Tamil Nadu
Toponymic Practices
Town Hall
Transitional Justice
UCDP
violence
Vivienne Jabri
war
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415844819
  • Weight: 521g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 01 Aug 2014
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Whilst classical approaches linked development with peace, security has become central to understandings of both war and peacetime. This book uniquely reflects on how to deal with the convergence of war and peace in the context of global economic and geo-political development. It addresses methodological challenges in contemporary approaches to conflict, violence, security peace and development.

Two dominant contemporary approaches are selected for debate on methodologies and ethical choices: rational choice and identity-based theorizing. The chapters are arranged as dialogues around contending approaches, to better understand how the inter-locking fields of violent conflict, peace, development and security can be researched and understood. The book considers how theoretical and methodological approaches relate to different ethical and political choices, including around engagement and intervention in the four interwoven fields. Theoretical, methodological and ethical issues emerge from the critical reviews of academic discourses and case-study based chapters from across the world, including Sri Lanka, Ghana, Colombia and Rwanda.

This book is an invaluable resource for postgraduate students and researchers in Development Studies, Conflict Studies, Peace Studies and Security Studies.

Helen Hintjens is Assistant Professor in Development and Social Justice at the International Institute of Social Studies, The Netherlands. Dubravka Zarkov is Associate Professor in Gender, Conflict and Development Studies at the International Institute of Social Studies, The Netherlands.