Reconciliation, Justice, and Coexistence: Theory and Practice
By (Author) Mohammed Abu-Nimer
Contributions by Abdul Aziz Said
Contributions by Hiskias Assefa
Contributions by Mica Estrada-Hollenbeck
Contributions by Ron Fisher
Contributions by Mari Fitzduff
Contributions by Johan Galtung
Contributions by Marc Gopin
Contributions by Barry Hart
Contributions by Amy Hubbard
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Lexington Books
16th May 2001
United States
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
International relations
Peacekeeping operations
303.69
Paperback
384
Width 157mm, Height 227mm, Spine 29mm
567g
Since the end of the Cold War several political agreements have been signed in protracted conflicts such as: Northern Ireland, Israel-Palestine, South Africa, and Rwanda. This volume examines reconciliation, justice, and coexistence in the post-settlement context from the levels of both theory and practice. The contributors to this study discuss questions such as: do truth commissions work; what are the necessary conditions for reconciliation; can political agreements bring reconciliation; and how can indigenous approaches be utilized in the process of reconciliation
This collection of essays edited by Mohammed Abu-Nimer is an excellent contribution to the existing body of work addressing the problems of creating a sustainable peace in societies emerging out of violent conflict. * Peace & Change *
Full of rich and in-depth exploration around these complex themes.... the reader is guaranteed a deep and rich comprehensive analysis, along with the insight that there is no one clear formula of reconciliation. * Ethnic Conflict Research Digest *
Mohammed Abu-Nimer is Assistant Professor of International Peace and Conflict Resolution in the School of International Service at American University. He is the author of Dialogue, Conflict Resolution and Change: The Case of Arabs and Jews in Israel (1999).