Promise of Reconciliation?

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Aceh Conflict
Aceh Peace Process
Asna Husin
Category=JBFK
Category=JP
Chayanit Poonyarat
civil society activism
Collective Protests
conflict transformation
Dak Lak
Ehito Kimura
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Ethnic Reconciliation
ethnic violence analysis
Gam Leader
Gam Member
Helsinki MoU
Insurgent Groups
Janjira Sombutpoonsiri
Malay Muslim Community
Nanggroe Aceh Darussalam
Nguyen Van Chinh
North Maluku
Partai Aceh
peacebuilding strategies
Peaceful Conflict Resolution
post-conflict reconciliation research
Red Shirts
Red Sunday
religious mediation
Restorative Justice
Rizal Panggabean Samsu
S. I. Keethaponcalan
Southeast Asian studies
Southern Border Provinces
Suara Maluku
Thai Rak Thai
Thailand's Southern Border Provinces
Thailand's Southern Provinces
Thailand’s Southern Border Provinces
Thailand’s Southern Provinces
Titik Firawati
Transitional Justice
Ulama Leaders
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138537903
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 20 Sep 2017
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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The Promise of Reconciliation? explores the relationship between violence, nonviolence, and reconciliation in societal conflicts with questions such as: In what ways does violence impact the reconciliation process that necessarily follows a cessation of deadly conflict? Would an understanding of how conflict has been engaged, with violence or nonviolence, be conducive to how it could be prevented from sliding further into violence?

The contributors examine international influences on the peace/reconciliation process in Indonesia's Aceh conflict, as well as the role of Muslim religious scholars in promoting peace. They also examine the effect of violence in southern Thailand, where insurgent violence has provided "leverage" during the fighting, but negatively affects post-conflict objectives. The chapter on Sri Lanka shows that "successful" violence does not necessarily end conflict Sri Lankan society today is more polarized than it was before its civil war. The Vietnam chapter argues that the rise of nonviolent protest in Vietnam reflects a profound loss of state legitimacy, which cannot be resolved with force, while another chapter on Thailand examines "Red Sunday," a Thai political movement engaged in nonviolent protest in the face of violent government suppression. The book ends with a look at Indonesian cities, sites of ethnic conflicts, as potential abodes of peace if violence can be curtailed.