000 00321nam a2200109Ia 4500
999 _c192314
_d192314
020 _a9780203138120
040 _cDepartment of Peace and Conflict Studies
245 0 _aPeacebuilding, Memory and Reconciliation/
260 _aNew York:
_bRoutledge,
_c2012.
505 _aIntroduction: History, Memory, Politics of Peace, Bruno Charbonneau & Geneviève Parent Part I: Conceptual Issues 1. The Post-Conflict Paradox: Engaging War, Creating Peace, Patricia A. Maulden 2. A Critique of "Bottom-Up" Peacebuilding: Do Peaceful Individuals make Peaceful Societies, Sandrine Lefranc Part II: Case Studies 3. Familial Trauma in Democratic Spain: Memory and Reconciliation through Generations, Lorraine Ryan 4. Living to tell the Story: Healing, Social Denial and Redress in Uruguay, Gabriela Fried Amilivia 5. Justice, Healing and Reconciliation in Cambodia, Julian Poluda, Judith Strasser and Chhim Sotheara 6. Exploring the Role of Apology in Cambodia's Reconciliation Process, Angel Ryono 7. Governmental Apologies and Political Reconciliation: Promise and Pitfalls, Graham G. Dodds 8. Co-Creating Peace: Confronting Psycho-Social-Economic Injustices in the Israeli-Paelstinian Context, Julia Chaitin 9. Restorative Moments: From First Nations People in Canada to Conflicts in an Israeli-Palestinian Dialogue Group, David Senesh 10. Towards Peace and Reconciliation after the Great War: Letter-Writing to the League of Nations, Carl Bouchard 11. Can History Heal Trauma? The Role of History Education in Reconciliation Processes, Karina V. Korostelina 12. Conclusion: Making "Bottom-Up" Peacebuilding Relevant, Bruno Charbonneau & Geneviève Parent
650 _aPolitics
650 _a International Relations
856 _uhttp://www.tandfebooks.com/isbn/9780203138120
942 _cEBK