In her new book Peaceland, Séverine Autesserre argues that the failings of peacebuilding are caused by the habits and everyday practices of foreign interveners.
Further Reading
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A policymaker-turned-scholar explains how the Arab world can win the battle for pluralism.
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The International Peace Institute (IPI), which publishes The Global Observatory, produced research, analysis, and interviews on a range of topics in peace and security last year. Below is a list of IPI’s most popular content items in 2013. 1. The Elephant in the Room: How Can Peace Operations Deal with Organized Crime? From Afghanistan to Kosovo to […]
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From new technologies in humanitarian aid to why men are more likely to kill in crime and conflict: a list of staff suggestions captures complexities of today’s peace and security research.
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From rising cities and militant groups to carbon democracies and forgotten genocides, a list of staff picks captures today’s complex global landscape.
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In a world in which national borders are receding and former great powers are struggling to maintain influence, nine authors present their take on new political and cultural movements.
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As trajectories of organized crime and peace operations converge, so, too, should operational responses, particularly in fragile states.
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Recommended books, articles, and websites that give insight into the historical, political, and socioeconomic underpinnings of the unrest in Egypt, and perspectives on where the country is headed.
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Robert Pape thinks the Genocide Convention and R2P have failed, but Gareth Evans and Ramesh Thakur disagree.
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Resources recommended by staff at IPI that represents the ever-changing conflict and provide different perspectives of some of the issues at stake.