Peacebuilding, Memory and Reconciliation/ 

 - New York:   Routledge,    2012. 
<br/><br/>Introduction: History, Memory, Politics of Peace, Bruno Charbonneau & Geneviève Parent  <br/><br/>Part I: Conceptual Issues  <br/>1. The Post-Conflict Paradox: Engaging War, Creating Peace, Patricia A. Maulden  <br/>2. A Critique of "Bottom-Up" Peacebuilding: Do Peaceful Individuals make Peaceful Societies, Sandrine Lefranc  <br/><br/>Part II: Case Studies  <br/>3. Familial Trauma in Democratic Spain: Memory and Reconciliation through Generations, Lorraine Ryan  <br/>4. Living to tell the Story: Healing, Social Denial and Redress in Uruguay, Gabriela Fried Amilivia  <br/>5. Justice, Healing and Reconciliation  in Cambodia, Julian Poluda, Judith Strasser and Chhim Sotheara  <br/>6. Exploring the Role of Apology in Cambodia's Reconciliation Process, Angel Ryono  <br/>7. Governmental Apologies and Political Reconciliation: Promise and Pitfalls, Graham G. Dodds  <br/>8. Co-Creating Peace: Confronting Psycho-Social-Economic Injustices in the Israeli-Paelstinian Context, Julia Chaitin  <br/>9. Restorative Moments: From First Nations People in Canada to Conflicts in an Israeli-Palestinian Dialogue Group, David Senesh  <br/>10. Towards Peace and Reconciliation after the Great War: Letter-Writing to the League of Nations, Carl Bouchard  <br/>11. Can History Heal Trauma? The Role of History Education in Reconciliation Processes, Karina V. Korostelina  <br/>12. Conclusion: Making "Bottom-Up" Peacebuilding Relevant, Bruno Charbonneau & Geneviève Parent  
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9780203138120 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>Politics<br/> International Relations