Conflict Transformation

Essays on Methods of Nonviolence

Häftad, Engelska, 2013

AvRhea A. DuMont,Tom H. Hastings,Emiko Noma

469 kr

Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 5-8 vardagar. Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.

Seeking to expand the transformative aspect of conflict resolution, the contributors to this edited collection have focused on gathering scholarship from under-represented voices and viewpoints in the field, the emerging discipline. Most mainstream conflict resolution seems to look either at interpersonal conflict or international conflict without much focus on the differing individuals and social structures involved. These peer-reviewed essays add significant findings to those gaps in the literature. The editors and contributors are, perhaps not coincidentally, mostly women and people of color, whose voices are often absent from other collections.Instructors considering this book for use in a course may request an examination copy here.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2013-03-13
Mått152 x 229 x 12 mm
Vikt322 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor240
FörlagMcFarland & Co Inc
ISBN9780786472512

Tillhör följande kategorier

Rhea DuMont works as a professional coach in higher education and is a facilitator with the Insight Development Group, where she supports inmates in restorative justice dialogue centered on accountability and development of nonviolent communication skills. She lives in Portland, Oregon. Tom H. Hastings teaches in the graduate program of Conflict Resolution at Portland State University. Emiko Noma MSc, is a freelance writer and editor based in Portland, Oregon, and is focused on sharing stories of peacebuilding and social justice that are often overlooked.

Table of ContentsForewordCynthia BoazPrefacePrefaceTom H. HastingsIntroductionRhea A. DuMont and Emiko NomaSection I—Nonviolence in PracticeConﬂict Transformation Through Nonviolent ResistanceVéronique DudouetThe Activist and the Olive Tree: Nonviolent Resistance in the deleteSecond IntifadaJulie M. Norman“If You Use Nonviolence, I Will Respond with Nonviolence”: deleteThe 2007 Pattani Protest in Southern ThailandJanjira Sombatpoonsiri“We Want Freedom!” Nonviolent Conﬂict to Curb CorruptionShaazka BeyerleThe Roots of Resistance: Victims’ Responses to GenocideLaura K. TaylorSection II—In from the MarginsVoices from the Diaspora: Reconciliation and Capacity Building deletein Refugee Communities from the Great Lakes Region of AfricaBarbara Tint, Julie Koehler, Vincent Chirimwami, Marie Abijuru, Sa’eed Mohamed Haji, Djimet Dogo, Carmina Rinker Lass and Mindy JohnstonMainstreaming Feminism in Conﬂict ResolutionRhea A. DuMontCHamoru Values Guiding NonviolenceLisaLinda NatividadSection III—Expanding Identity: The New Conflict WorkerA Paradoxical Identity: From Conﬂicted to HybridRobert J. GouldThe Journey to Conﬂict Resolver: Peace-ScapesPatrick T. Hiller and Paloma Ayala VelaListening as a Practice of Conﬂict Transformation: Learnings deletefrom a Death Penalty Compassionate Listening ProjectRachel H. CunliffeViolent Worldviews and Self-Projected Use of ViolenceMeredith MichaudParenting for a Better FutureTerri L. ShofnerPower in the People: Urgent Transformation Toward IntegrationStephanie Nicole Van HookGandhi: The Grandfather of Conﬂict TransformationGail M. PresbeyAbout the ContributorsIndex