Reconciliation after Civil Wars

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Ann L. Tucker
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Charlottesville
Civil Society
Civil War Memory
Civil Wars
collective memory studies
comparative civil war reconciliation
Confederacy
Confederate Battle Flag
Confederate Raiders
cultural reintegration
Djane Dit Fatogoma Adou
Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church
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ethnic violence aftermath
Federico Ciavattone
Fort Pillow
Franklin County
Free Black Residents
Gacaca Courts
General Lee
Gettysburg Campaign
Hilary Green
Hutu
International Brigades
International Humanitarian Law
Italian Social Republic
James Hawdon
Joseph Rudolph
Joseph Sebarenzi
Julius Ruiz
Matthew E. Stanley
Matthew Hoddie
Niels Eichhorn
Paul Preston
Paula Lezama
peacebuilding strategies
post-conflict societies
Post-genocide Rwanda
President Kagame
President Kayibanda
Rachel May
Republicanism
Robert Colby
RPF
RPF Government
Rwanda
Sarah Bowman
Secretary Of State
Sectional Reconciliation
Sergey Vedernikov
Southern Whites
Stars and Bars
Statuary Hall
transitional justice
Tutsi
UN
US Civil War
Vindictive Passions
William A. Blair
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9780815351122
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 24 Aug 2018
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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How do former enemies reconcile after civil wars? Do they ever really reconcile in any complete sense? How is political reunification related to longer-term cultural reintegration? Bringing together experts on civil wars around the modern world – the United States, Spain, Rwanda, Colombia, Russia, and more - this volume provides comparative and transnational analysis of the challenges that arise in the aftermath of civil war.

Paul Quigley is James I. Robertson, Jr. Associate Professor of Civil War Studies and Director of the Virginia Center for Civil War Studies at Virginia Tech. His publications include Shifting Grounds: Nationalism and the American South, 1848-65, winner of the British Association for American Studies Book Prize and the Jefferson Davis Award from the Museum of the Confederacy.

James Hawdon is a professor of sociology and Director of the Center for Peace Studies and Violence Prevention at Virginia Tech. Professor Hawdon's research focuses on how community relations influence rates of violence and how communities respond to violent incidents ranging from murder to warfare. He has published over a hundred articles, books, and reports in the areas of violence, crime, the sociology of drugs, and policing.