Easily na - Routledge

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PeaCe aNd CoNFliCT sTudies
Cass Series on Peacekeeping
Series edited by Michael Pugh,
University of Bradford, UK
This series examines all aspects of
peacekeeping, from the political, operational
and legal dimensions to the developmental
and humanitarian issues that must be dealt
with by all those involved with peacekeeping
in the world today.
Forthcoming
Peace Operations and
Organised Crime
Enemies or Allies?
Edited by James Cockayne and Adam Lupel, both
at International Peace Institute, New York, USA
This volume examines the relationship between
international peace operations and organised crime –
which in some cases are clear enemies, and in others,
tacit allies.
Selected Contents: Foreword Terje Rød-Larsen
1. Introduction: Rethinking the Relationship between Peace
Operations and Organized Crime James Cockayne and Adam
Lupel 2. Framing the Issue: UN Responses to Corruption and
Criminal Networks in Postconflict Settings Victoria K. Holt and
Alix J. Boucher 3. Symbiosis between Peace Operations and
Illicit Business in Bosnia Peter Andreas 4. Problems of Crime
Fighting by ‘Internationals’ in Kosovo Cornelius Friesendorf
5. Understanding Criminality in West African Conflicts William
Reno 6. Peace Operations and International Crime: The Case
of Somalia Roland Marchal 7. Organized Crime, Illicit Power
Structures, and Threatened Peace Processes: The Case of
Guatemala Patrick Gavigan 8. Winning Haiti’s Protection
Competition: Organized Crime and Peace Operations Past,
Present, and Future James Cockayne 9. Peacekeepers among
Poppies: Afghanistan, Illicit Economies, and Intervention Vanda
Felbab-Brown 10. Organized Crime and Corruption in Iraq
Phil Williams 11. Closing the Gap between Peace Operations
and Postconflict Insecurity: Towards a Violence Reduction
Agenda Robert Muggah and Keith Krause 12. Conclusion:
From Iron Fist to Invisible Hand – Peace Operations, Organized
Crime, and Intelligent International Law Enforcement James
Cockayne and Adam Lupel
December 2010: 234 x 156: 224pp
Hb: 978-0-415-60170-2: £75.00
For more information, visit:
www.routledge.com/9780415601702
Forthcoming in 2011
UN Peace Operations and
Post-Conflict Reconstruction
Learning Lessons From Haiti
Eirin Mobekk, University of Bradford, UK
This book looks at UN Peace Operations in Haiti and
why they went so dramatically wrong first time around,
resulting in much deep-seated conflict.
Selected Contents: 1. UN Peace Operations: An Overview
2. Haiti and the Need for Multilateral Interventions
3. Disarmament, Demobilisation and Reintegration (DDR)
4. Security Sector Reform 5. Justice and Reconciliation
6. External Democracy Promotion 7. Sustainable Economic
Development 8. Conclusion
June 2011: 234 x 156: 224pp
Hb: 978-0-415-48086-4: £75.00
For more information, visit:
www.routledge.com/9780415480864
Forthcoming in 2011
Peacekeeping in
the 21st Century
Cosmopolitanism and the Globalization
of Security
Tom Woodhouse and Oliver Ramsbotham, both
at University of Bradford, UK
This book provides a comprehensive survey of the
current levels of peace-keeping forces at global, regional,
sub-regional and nation-state levels. The authors offer a
census of peace-keeping capacity in the first decade of
the twenty-first century and chart plans to develop this
capacity. This provides an assessment of global capability
for implementing the human security agenda that has
recently emerged and been endorsed by the UN Security
Council and member states.
The book also has a normative dimension that identifies
discourses about peace-keeping, peacebuilding and
conflict prevention in the context of the national, regional
and global locations in which they occur. This provides a
qualitative and quantitative assessment of the likelihood
of a new peace-keeping model emerging, based on
cosmopolitan peace-keeping theory and practice.
Selected Contents: 1. The Twenty First Century Conflict
Environment 2. Peacekeeping Surveyed: Current Missions,
Mandates and Challenges 3. America and the Caribbean
4. Asia and Asia-Pacific 5. Africa 6. Europe 7. Russia and
Central and Eastern Europe 8. Middle East 9. Cosmopolitan
Peacekeeping and 21st-Century Conflict
June 2011: 234 x 156: 240pp
Hb: 978-0-415-44051-6: £85.00
Pb: 978-0-415-44052-3: £23.99
For more information, visit:
www.routledge.com/9780415440523
Forthcoming in 2011
Rethinking the Liberal Peace
External Models and Local Alternatives
Edited by Shahrbanou Tadjbakhsh, Sciences Po,
Paris, France
This book presents a critical analysis of the liberal peace
project and offers possible alternatives and models.
Selected Contents: 1. Introduction: Assumptions and
Illusions Shahrbanou Tadjbakhsh Part 1: Theory and
Critiques of Liberal Peace 2. Becoming Liberal, Unbecoming
Liberalism: Liberal-Local Hybridity via the Everyday as a Response
to the Paradoxes of Liberal Peacebuilding Oliver P. Richmond
3. Peace, Self-Governance and International Engagement:
A Postcolonial Ethic of Liberal Peacebuilding Kristoffer Lidén
4. The Liberal Peace: State-building, Democracy and Local
Ownership David Chandler Part 2: Liberal Democracy
5. Democracy and Security: A Shotgun Marriage? Robin
Luckham 6. What’s Law Got To Do With It? The Role of Law
in Post-Conflict Democratization and Its (Flawed) Assumptions
Michael Schoiwhohl 7. No Such Thing as Cosmopolitanism:
Field-Dependent Consequences in International Administrative
Governance and Criminal Justice Nicholas Dorn Part 3:
Market Liberalism 8. Curing Strangeness in the Political
Economy of Peacebuilding: Traces of Liberalism and Resistance
Michael Pugh 9. Economic Dimensions of the Liberal Peace
and its Implications for Conflict in Developing Countries Syed
Mansoob Murshed Part 4: Case Studies 10. Reconstructing
Post-2006 Lebanon: A Distorted Market Christine Sylva
Hamieh and Roger Mac Guinty 11. Is Liberal Democracy
Possible in Iraq? Amal Shlash and Patrick Tom 12. Conflicted
Outcomes and Values: (Neo)Liberal Peace in Central Asia and
Afghanistan Shahrbanou Tadjbakhsh 13. Conclusion: Whither
Liberal Peace? Shahrbanou Tadjbakhsh. Bibliography
February 2011: 234 x 156: 208pp
Hb: 978-0-415-60055-2: £75.00
For more information, visit:
www.routledge.com/9780415600552
Forthcoming
Conflict and Peacebuilding
in Sri Lanka
Caught in the Peace Trap?
Edited by Jonathan Goodhand, School of Oriental
and African Studies, University of London, UK,
Jonathan Spencer, University of Edinburgh, UK
and Benedikt Korf, University of Zurich - Irchel,
Switzerland
Series: Routledge Contemporary South Asia Series
The period between 2001 and 2006 saw the rise and
fall of an internationally supported effort to bring a
protracted violent conflict in Sri Lanka to a peaceful
resolution. A ceasefire agreement, signed in February
2002, was followed by six rounds of peace talks, but
growing political violence, disagreements over core
issues and a fragmentation of the constituencies of the
key parties led to an eventual breakdown. This book
brings together a unique range of perspectives on this
problematic and ultimately unsuccessful peace process.
Selected Contents: 1. Caught in the Peace Trap? On the
Illiberal Consequences of Liberal Peace in Sri Lanka Jonathan
Goodhand and Benedikt Korf 2. Government-LTTE Peace
Negotiations in 2002-2005 and the Clash of State Formation
Projects Jayadeva Uyangoda 3. The Indian Factor in the
Peace Process and Conflict Resolution in Sri Lanka S.I.
Keethaponcalan 4. Superpowers and Small Conflicts: The
United States and Sri Lanka Jeffrey Lunsted 5. The Military
Dynamics of the Peace Process and Its Aftermath Chris Smith
6. Would the Real Dutugemunu Please Stand Up? The Politics
of Sinhala Nationalist Authenticity and Populist Discontent
David Rampton with Asanga Welikala 7. Whose War? Whose
Peace? The LTTE and the Politics of the North East Liz Philipson
8. The Genealogy of Muslim Political Voices in Sri Lanka Nick
Lewer and Mohammed Ismail 9. Politics of Market Reforms
and the UNF-led Negotiations Sunil Bastian 10. Aiding Peace?
An Insider’s View of Donor Support for the Sri Lankan Peace
Process, 2000-2005 Adam Burke and Anthea Mulakala
11. Muddling the Peace Process: The Political Dynamics of the
Tsunami, Aid and Conflict Georg Frerks and Bart Klem 12. In
the Balance? Civil Society and the Peace Process 2002-2008
Oliver Walton with Paikiasothy Sarrabanmuttu 13. Reflections
on an Illiberal Peace: Stories from the East Jonathan Spencer
November 2010: 234 x 156: 272pp
Hb: 978-0-415-46604-2: £80.00
For more information, visit:
www.routledge.com/9780415466042
Complimentary exam Copy e-inspection New in Paperback Companion Website
relaTed jourNal
Conflict, Security
& Development
Editor: Dylan Hendrickson, King’s
College London, UK
Conflict, Security
and Development
provides an analytical
and empirically
informed treatment
of the linkages
between issues
of security and
development in
contemporary
international
relations. It places
emphasis on the
need to examine issues of security and
development in their mutual interaction
rather than as separate areas of academic
enquiry and policy-making.
For more information on the journal, including
subscription information, please visit:
www.tandf.co.uk/journals/ccsd