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(Paperback, New edition)

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

(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)

Here are the stories of--- Ned Wyse, a farmer/pastor in Michigan, chosen randomly for a near-death beating by some neighborhood kids, and what he did about it.- The Palestinian parents who gave their young murdered son's organs to ill Jewish children.- The Amish, who subverted the vicious violation of their innocent children in the Nickel Mines sch

(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.

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(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Assesses the security threat and political challenges offered by dissident Irish republicanism to the Northern Irish peace process. -- .

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

All you need to understand the dynamics of conflict -- and the joy of resolution

(Paperback, Revised and Expanded)

The Mediator's Handbook presents a time-tested, step-by-step model for helping people work through conflict from first contact through reaching a lasting resolution. The Toolbox section details the skills mediators need to understand conflict, facilitate the process, and help participants make decisions.

(Paperback, Second Edition)

Launched in 1993 after an agreement at Oslo, the Middle East peace process collapsed in bloodshed after seven fitful years marked by escalating Arab rejectionism and terror. This book takes note of a larger hard reality, brought home to Americans by the mass-murder attacks of September 11, 2001.

(Paperback)

Peaceful alternatives to invasion and force - all explored through real cases where conflicts have been resolved.

(Paperback)

These essays are a passionate intervention by Israeli citizens challenging the continued occupation of Palestinian territory and the failed policies of Ariel Sharon's government. Against a backdrop of increasing violence, they articulate practical, legal and moral objections to the occupation.

(Hardback)

Featuring uplifting quotes from some of the great peace activists, "The Peace Journal" invites readers to write their own dreams and plans towards this most precious goal.

(Paperback)

On February 15, 2003, the largest one-day protest in human history took place as millions of people in hundreds of cities marched in the streets, rallying against the imminent invasion of Iraq. This was activism on an unprecedented scale.

(Hardback)

Examines lessons learned from the Northern Ireland and Border Counties conflict transformation process through social and economic development and their consequent impacts and implications for practice and policymaking -- .

(Paperback)

Unconditional Equality examines Mahatma Gandhi's critique of liberal ideas of freedom and equality and his own practice of a freedom and equality organized around religion. It reconceives satyagraha (passive resistance) as a politics that strives for the absolute equality of all beings.