Diminishing Conflicts in Asia and the Pacific

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anti-Indian Insurgency
armed conflict trends
BJE
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Central Mindanao
Central Thai State
Chittagong Hill Tracts
comparative case studies Asia-Pacific
Confl Ict Diminution
conflict resolution Asia
diminution
dynamics
East Timor
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ethnic
Ethnic Fijians
ethnic violence analysis
Fiji Indians
Gam Leader
ghters
ghting
highlands
Indigenous Fijians
internal security studies
Laskar Jihad
Malay Muslim
MILF
MNLF
MNLF Leader
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peacebuilding strategies
post-conflict reconciliation
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RAMSI
RAMSI Intervention
Ratu Josefa Iloilo
Solomon Islands
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Southern Thailand
Successive Philippine Governments
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Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415670319
  • Weight: 750g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 26 Sep 2012
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Since the publication of the 2005 Human Security Report, scholars and policy-makers have debated the causes, interpretation and implications of what the report described as a global decline in armed conflict since the end of the Cold War. Focusing on the Asia-Pacific region, this book analyses the causes and patterns of this decline.

In few regions has the apparent decline in conflict been as dramatic as in the Asia-Pacific, with annual recorded battle deaths falling in the range of 50 to 75 percent between 1994 and 2004. Drawing on a wide range of case studies, this book looks at internal conflicts based on the mobilization of ethnic and nationalist grievances, which have been the most costly in human lives over the last decade.

The book identifies structures, norms, practices and techniques that have either fuelled or moderated conflicts. As such, it is an essential read for students and scholars of international relations, peace and conflict studies and Asian studies.

Robin Jeffrey is a Visiting Research Professor in the Institute of South Asian Studies at the National University of Singapore. His research interests include India and South Asia, as well as the Punjab insurgency.

Edward Aspinall is a Senior Fellow in the Department of Political and Social Change, Australian National University. His research focuses on comparative politics of democratization, ethnic politics and nationalism, and he has published widely in these areas.

Anthony Regan is a Fellow in the State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Program, Australian National University. He is a constitutional lawyer who has advised in peace processes and post-conflict constitution-making processes in a number of countries, and written extensively on a number of those cases.