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Books on the topic 'Peacebuilding operations'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 23 September 2022

Last updated: 28 January 2023

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1

Ho-Won, Jeong, ed. Approaches to peacebuilding. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2002.

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2

Constructing peace: Lessons from UN peacebuilding operations in El Salvador and Cambodia. Lanham, [Md.]: Lexington Books, a division of Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2006.

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3

Ilagan, Gail T. Soldiers for peace: A collection of peacebuilding stories in Mindanao. Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines: Balay Mindanaw Foundation, 2010.

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4

Hans, Binnendijk, Cronin Patrick M. 1958-, and National Defense University. Center for Technology and National Security Policy., eds. Civilian surge: Key to complex operations. Washington, DC: Published for the Center for Technology and National Security Policy by National Defense University Press, 2009.

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5

Institute for Autonomy and Governance. Enhancing the role of the military in building peace: A special report on the peacebuilding training program for the Philippine Marine Corps. Cotabato City, Philippines]: Institute for Autonomy and Governance, 2008.

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6

Howard, Ross. An operational framework for media and peacebuilding. Vancouver: Institute for Media, Policy and Civil Society, 2002.

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7

Köse, Mehmet, ed. A Decade Transformed. Ankara: Afrika Vakfı Yayınları, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.55888/9786057081933.

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Turkey’s humanitarian intervention operations to lessen the effect of the humanitarian crisis that hit Somalia hard in 2011, had a dramatic impact on the development of Turkey-Somalia relations. Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s visit, then the Prime Minister of Turkey, to Somali Capital Mogadishu with a large delegation, has transformed the relations from limited fields such as security operations and political engagements under the umbrella of multilateral institutions to intertwined multifaceted and multi-layered relations embracing state-building, development, and improvement of economic infrastructure. Bilateral relations have made significant positive contributions to the reconstruction process of Somalia over the past decade. The relations with Somalia have been an important milestone in Turkey’s Africa opening policies. This book is a collection of chapters assessing the growing relationship between Turkey and Somalia in diverse sectors and fields such as history, politics, security, peacebuilding, economy, development, society, and culture.

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8

Jeong, Ho-Won. Approaches to Peacebuilding. Palgrave Macmillan, 2002.

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9

1967-, Paris Roland, and Sisk Timothy D. 1960-, eds. The dilemmas of statebuilding: Confronting the contradictions of postwar peacebuilding operations. Milton Park Abingdon Oxon: Routledge, 2008.

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10

MacLeod, Lisa. Constructing Peace: Lessons from UN Peacebuilding Operations in El Salvador and Cambodia. Lexington Books, 2007.

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11

Tschirgi, Necla, and Cedric de Coning. The Challenge of Sustaining Peace. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198805373.003.0017.

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While demand for international peacebuilding assistance increases around the world, the UN’s Peacebuilding Architecture (PBA) remains a relatively weak player, for many reasons: its original design, uneasy relations between the Peacebuilding Commission and Security Council, turf battles within the UN system, and how UN peacebuilding is funded. This chapter examines the PBA’s operations since 2005, against the evolution of the peacebuilding field, and discusses how the PBA can be a more effective instrument in the UN’s new “sustaining peace” approach. To do so, it would have to become the intergovernmental anchor for that approach, without undermining the intent that “sustaining peace” be a system-wide responsibility, encompassing the entire spectrum of UN activities in peace, security, development, and human rights.

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12

Westendorf, Jasmine-Kim. Violating Peace. Cornell University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501748059.001.0001.

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This book investigates sexual misconduct by military peacekeepers and abuses perpetrated by civilian peacekeepers and non-UN civilian interveners. Based on extensive field research in Bosnia, Timor-Leste, and with the UN and humanitarian communities, the book uncovers a brutal truth about peacebuilding as it investigates how such behaviors affect the capacity of the international community to achieve its goals related to stability and peacebuilding, and its legitimacy in the eyes of local and global populations. As the book shows, when interveners perpetrate sexual exploitation and abuse, they undermine the operational capacity of the international community to effectively build peace after civil wars and to alleviate human suffering in crises. Furthermore, sexual misconduct by interveners poses a significant risk to the perceived legitimacy of the multilateral peacekeeping project, and the United Nations more generally, with ramifications for the nature and dynamics of United Nations in future peace operations. The book illustrates how sexual exploitation and abuse relates to other challenges facing UN peacekeeping, and shows how such misconduct is deeply linked to the broader cultures and structures within which peacekeepers work, and which shape their perceptions of and interactions with local communities. Effectively preventing such behaviors is crucial to global peace, order, and justice. The book thus identifies how policies might be improved in the future, based on an account of why they have failed to date.

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13

Ansorg, Nadine, and Eleanor Gordon. Co-Operation Contestation and Complexity in Peacebuilding. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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14

Ansorg, Nadine, and Eleanor Gordon, eds. Co-operation, Contestation and Complexity in Peacebuilding. Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003120582.

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15

Harnessing Operational Systems Engineering to Support Peacebuilding. Washington, D.C.: National Academies Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.17226/18598.

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16

Caplan, Richard. Measuring Peace. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198810360.001.0001.

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How can we know if the peace that has been established following a civil war is a stable peace? More than half of all countries that experienced civil war since World War II have suffered a relapse into violent conflict—in some cases more than once. Meanwhile the international community expends billions of dollars and deploys tens of thousands of personnel each year in support of efforts to build peace in countries emerging from violent conflict. This book argues that efforts to build peace are hampered by the lack of effective means of assessing progress towards the achievement of a consolidated peace. Rarely, if ever, do peacebuilding organizations and governments seek to ascertain the quality of the peace that they are helping to build and the contribution that their engagement is making (or not) to the consolidation of peace. More rigorous assessments of the robustness of peace are needed. These assessments require clarity about the characteristics of, and the requirements for, a stable peace. This in turn requires knowledge of the local culture, local history, and the specific conflict dynamics at work in a given conflict situation. Better assessment can inform peacebuilding actors in the reconfiguration and reprioritization of their operations in cases where conditions on the ground have deteriorated or improved. To build a stable peace, it is argued here, it is important to take the measure of peace.

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17

Salton, Herman T. Dangerous Diplomacy. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198733591.001.0001.

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This book assesses the role of the UN Secretariat in the Rwandan genocide. With the help of new sources, including the personal diaries and private papers of the late Sir Marrack Goulding, it situates the Rwanda operation within the context of bureaucratic friction existing at Headquarters in the early 1990s between the Department of Political Affairs (DPA) and the Department of Peacekeeping Operations (DPKO). The book argues that these units clashed not only over resources (a classic symptom of bureaucratic pathology) but also over the scope of peacekeeping and the role of the Secretary-General (SG) within it. This rivalry also reflected a split between a strong-willed SG determined to leave his mark on international affairs and to use his ‘political’ department independently of states, and Washington and the politico-military apparatus of the Pentagon, which in Somalia, Rwanda, Bosnia, and Haiti found itself increasingly at odds with Boutros-Ghali. Although the book looks at how this bureaucratic and power-political confrontation impacted on the Rwanda mission, it identifies the conceptual reasons for the DPA–DPKO split in the grey area that separates peacebuilding and peacekeeping. The difficulty of distinguishing these two key UN functions, coupled with the creative tension between SGs and states, explains why six decades after the birth of the UN, it has still not been possible to demarcate the exact roles of DPA and DPKO. Far from being dull and irrelevant, the book concludes that the UN bureaucracy is an intriguing barometer of the role of the Secretary-General in world politics.

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18

Ansorg, Nadine, and Eleanor Gordon. Co-Operation, Contestation and Complexity in Peacebuilding: Post-Conflict Security Sector Reform. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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19

Ansorg, Nadine, and Eleanor Gordon. Co-Operation, Contestation and Complexity in Peacebuilding: Post-Conflict Security Sector Reform. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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20

Ansorg, Nadine, and Eleanor Gordon. Co-Operation, Contestation and Complexity in Peacebuilding: Post-Conflict Security Sector Reform. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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21

Ansorg, Nadine, and Eleanor Gordon. Co-Operation, Contestation and Complexity in Peacebuilding: Post-Conflict Security Sector Reform. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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22

Some of the Best weapons for Counterinsurgents Do Not Shoot. US Army War College: Strategis Studies Institute, 2010.

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23

Salton, Herman T. United Nations Assistance Mission for Rwanda. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198733591.003.0004.

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This chapter considers the role played and the problems faced by the United Nations Assistance Mission for Rwanda (UNAMIR) during the tragic events of 1994. It reviews a number of shortcomings that defined this operation, including its late deployment, scarce resources, and poor logistics. The chapter also analyses UNAMIR’s mandate and highlights the different interpretations of it offered by UNAMIR and by DPKO. The reasons behind the personal frictions within the mission’s leadership are also assessed, including the faulty separation between peacebuilding and peacekeeping—and between the roles of DPA and DPKO—in both Kigali and New York.

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24

Salton, Herman T. Bureaucracy. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198733591.003.0007.

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This chapter explores the origins of the bureaucratic confrontation between DPA and DPKO in the early 1990s. It argues that while both Pérez de Cuéllar and Boutros-Ghali wanted to strengthen their role as Secretary-General, they used different bureaucratic tools to achieve it. Pérez de Cuéllar kept peacekeeping and peacebuilding under the tight control of his Executive Office, whereas Boutros-Ghali created DPA and DPKO. In October 1993, Boutros-Ghali also abruptly redefined the roles of these two departments, so that DPA was charged with substantive decision-making responsibility, whereas DPKO was to be downgraded to ‘operational’ tasks. Fresh documents also suggest that the DPA–DPKO competition was partly the result of the Secretary-General’s attempt to disenfranchise himself from the UN membership through what Boutros-Ghali saw as a powerful ‘political’ office to be opposed to the ‘operational’—and, in his view, US-dominated—DPKO.

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25

Hinton, Alexander. The Justice Facade. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198820949.001.0001.

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Is there a point to international justice? This book explores this question in Cambodia, where Pol Pot’s Khmer Rouge revolutionaries committed genocide and crimes against humanity in an attempt to create a pure socialist regime (1975–1979). Due to geopolitics, it was only in 2006 that a UN-backed hybrid tribunal, the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (“Khmer Rouge Tribunal”), commenced operation, one of a growing number of post-Cold War transitional justice interventions. The Justice Facade argues that there is a point to such tribunals, but it is masked by a set of utopian human rights and democratization ideals. Instead of projecting this transitional justice imaginary onto post-conflict peacebuilding efforts, we need to step behind the justice facade to examine what tribunals mean in terms of everyday life and practices—such as the Buddhist beliefs and ritual interactions with the spirits of the dead that are critical to Cambodian victims and survivors. In making this argument, The Justice Facade focuses on civil society outreach efforts to “translate” the court in terms meaningful to Cambodians, the majority of whom are rural villagers, as well as the experience of Cambodian civil parties who testified. This ground-breaking study of transitional justice and demonstration of the importance of examining “justice in translation” is of critical importance not just to those working in the field of transitional justice and law, but in related fields such as development, human rights, anthropology, and peacebuilding.

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