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ID176507
Title ProperTowards an Inclusive Conception of Best Practices in Peace and Conflict Initiatives
Other Title Informationthe Case of the South Caucasus
LanguageENG
AuthorGamaghelyan, Philip
Summary / Abstract (Note)The field of peace and conflict studies has been maturing over the past few decades, not least thanks to the continual epistemological contestation between its philosophy and methodology. As a consequence, the methods of conflict resolution practice have been evolving. Dominated by realist approaches of conflict management during the Cold War, the field in the 1990s relied heavily on neo-liberal theories of economic interdependence, democracy building, and interest-based negotiations that can bring win-win outcomes. By the late 2000s, as the constructivist paradigm and critical theory started gaining ground in academia, the conceptual conversation shifted toward the possibilities of building inclusive societies and achieving structural and cultural peace via conflict transformation, rather than resolution, as the respective methodology.
`In' analytical NoteInternational Negotiation Vol. 26, No.1; 2021: p.125–150
Journal SourceInternational Negotiation Vol: 26 No 1
Key WordsPeace ;  Conflict Resolution ;  South Caucasus ;  Conflict Transformation ;  Track Two ;  Inclusivity


 
 
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