Titlebook: Hybrid Forms of Peace; From Everyday Agency Oliver P. Richmond (Professor of International Rel Book 2012 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of

拋棄的貨物

,Cooptation, Acceptance and Resistance in the Somali ‘Everyday’, 1990s. Constant references to the ‘failed state’ not only belie the socio-political orders that have provided social control of the ‘everyday’, Mogadishu being a notable exception, but also ignore the achievements made by sub-state entities in creating and maintaining frameworks of peaceful politic

BADGE

無節(jié)奏

The Practical Representation of Peacebuilding, narrating ‘success’.. It does so from a position of immersion in the environment of the professional evaluation of aid programmes. From this position I. came to appreciate that peacebuilding in Tajikistan was a hybrid process, with aspects of formal reconciliation and underlying tension, of democra

歡騰

Security, Cooptation and Resistance,onal support for Israel has allowed realist politics to dominate – thus creating, at best, a peacebuilding agenda tailored to the security needs of Israel not to the needs of Palestinians, or, at worst, a . peacebuilding project masking a process of colonization.. However, liberal peacebuilding does

macabre

Benign

,What Turks and Kurds ‘Make of’ Europe,and neighbouring countries.. This literature focuses primarily on whether, and how, the EU can transform existing inter-state and intrastate conflicts in its periphery through its conditionality instrument. Since the mid-1990s, the EU has required many candidate countries to resolve their outstandin

misshapen

Comfortable Conflict and (Il)liberal Peace in Cyprus,at they experienced in the 1960s and early 1970s. The old enemies and the same rhetoric – and even some of the same politicians – are still around. But nowadays the Cypriot conflict is more symbolic and ‘civilized’, as a certain kind of peace is also in place: that is, absence of violence combined w

時間等

miscreant

,‘Walking’ in North Belfast with Michel de Certeau,in some cases, for many decades before). These strategies, promoted by bodies such as the Belfast City Council, the Belfast Regeneration Office, the Northern Ireland Housing Executive, the Department for Social Development and the European Union’s Programmes for Peace and Reconciliation (PEACE I, II

存心

,Conclusion – Everyday Struggles for a Hybrid Peace,tually sophisticated and empirically rich chapters. I will not even try. Nor will I attempt to understand liberal peace in all its various hybrid forms. The authors already offer numerous innovative takes on how peacebuilding missions in all parts of the world – driven largely by western and liberal