Structural Prevention of Mass Atrocities

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A01=Stephen McLoughlin
Adam Jones
African political stability
Amani Abeid Karume
Atrocity Crimes
Author_Stephen McLoughlin
Ban 2009a
Botswana
Carnegie Commission's Report
Carnegie Commission’s Report
Category=JWXK
Civil Society
civil war mitigation
CKGR
Comparative Genocide Studies
conflict risk assessment
Crimes Against Humanity
EISA
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
Freedom House 2010a
Genocide
genocide prevention
Long Term Prevention
Low Economic Interdependence
Lozi Kingdom
Mainland Tanzania
Mass Atrocities
Mass Atrocity Crimes
Michael Sata
Multi-party Democracy
peacebuilding strategies
Prudent Economic Management
resilience in mass atrocity prevention
resilience theory
Rwanda
San Bushmen
Seretse Khama
Structural Prevention
Tanzania
TGLP
Tswana Elite
Tswana Tribes
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415706131
  • Weight: 520g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 18 Jul 2014
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This book offers a different approach to the structural prevention of mass atrocities. It investigates the conditions that enable vulnerable countries to prevent the perpetration of such violence.

Structural prevention is commonly framed as the identifying and ameliorating of the ‘root causes’ of violent conflict, a process which typically involves international actors determining what these root causes are, and what the best courses of action are to deal with them. This overlooks why mass atrocities do not occur in countries that contain the presence of root causes. In fact, very little research has been conducted on what the causes of peace and stability are, particularly in relatively countries located in regions marred by civil war and mass atrocities. To better understand how such vulnerable countries prevent the commission of mass atrocities, this book proposes an analytical framework which enables not only an understanding of risk which arises from the presence of root causes, but also of the factors that build resilience in countries, and consequently mitigate and manage such risk. Using this framework, three countries – Botswana, Zambia and Tanzania, are analysed to account for their long term stability despite their location in neighbourhoods characterised by decades of civil war, ethnic repression and mass atrocities.

This work is a significant contribution to the field of genocide studies and crimes against humanity and will be of interest to students and scholars alike.

Stephen McLoughlin is Research Fellow at the Griffith Asia Institute, Griffith University Australia.

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