(Hardback)

This book examines the creation and collapse of the first power-sharing administration in Northern Ireland, and British government policy during the period 1972-75. It also analyses the relationship between the British and Irish states during the 1972-75 period. -- .

(Hardback)

McDowell and Braniff explore the relationship between commemoration and conflict in societies which have engaged in peace processes, attempting to unpack the ways in which the practices of memory and commemoration influence efforts to bring armed conflict to an end and whether it can even reactivate conflict as political circumstances change.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Making peace in Northern Ireland was the greatest success of the Blair government, and one of the greatest achievements in British politics since the Second World War. This book demonstrates how the events in Northern Ireland have valuable lessons for those seeking to end conflict in other parts of the world.

(Paperback)

"Offers a practical training in Kingian Nonviolence, a step-by-step approach to conflict inspired by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. during the Civil Rights Movement, which transforms not only unjust systems but all broken relationships; combines Kingian Nonviolence with the author's experience in activism, prison work, mindfulness, and Buddhist studies to present a holistic view of social change"--

(Paperback)

A comprehensive and compelling critique of Just War Theory and Responsibility to Protect (R2P)

(Paperback)

More Noble Than War is the vibrant and often shocking history of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict told through football.

In a world where conflict is never ending, this thoughtful compilation fosters a new appreciation of the art of peacemaking as it is understood and practiced in a variety of contemporary settings.

Peacemaking: From Practice to Theory is about seeing, knowing, and learning peacemaking as it exists in the real world.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

In chronicling the struggles of military life and the dehumanizing effects of war, former soldier Delgado examines the attitudes that make prisoner abuse possible and explores his own developing Buddhist beliefs against a brutal backdrop.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Are We Done Fighting provides research, practical activities, and inspirational stories of success for cultivating inner change and spreading peace at the community level and beyond. Essential for everyone working to build understanding as an antidote to the politics of hate and division.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A resource for working through conflict with dialogue toward the goal of peace.

(Paperback)

(Paperback, New edition)

Presents a functional taxonomy to see, understand and manipulate the roots of life's conflicts.

(Paperback)

Revisiting campaigns from the plains of Troy to recent events in the Balkans, this title examining how wars are represented and remembered. Angus Calder shows how the "facts" of war are transformed into myths that condition later responses to war, and how the construction of memory begins with wartime events themselves.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The US-led invasion and occupation of Iraq led to more than a million people being killed, displaced five million from their homes and shattered countless more lives.It was a colossal, premeditated war crime. Leaders of governments in the countries responsible for this enormity seek to minimise and forget about it: to 'move on'.

(Hardback)

The first book to address the specific topic of the intersection the processes of conflict transformation devolution and with daily life in Northern Ireland in a rigorous and systematic fashion. -- .

(Paperback)

Fighting for Peace brings to light an important yet neglected aspect of opposition to the Iraq Warthe role of veterans and their families. Drawing on extensive participant observation and interviews, Lisa Leitz demonstrates how the harrowing war experiences of veterans and their families motivated a significant number of them to engage in peace activism.

(Hardback)

This book examines how the media interprets contemporary conflicts and international interventions. It compares British press coverage across six different crises (Somalia, Bosnia, Rwanda, Kosovo, Afghanistan and Iraq), examining how conflict is explained and how far Western military intervention is represented as justifiable and necessary.

(Paperback)

How to create a better world with less violence and war by institutionalising peace at many levels of society. Vijay Mehta shows how the establishment of Departments of Peace and Peace Centres worldwide will result in saving of trillions of US dollars which governments can utilise in jobs creation, healthcare, education and peace building.