Mohammed Abu-Nimer is Assistant Professor of International Peace and Conflict Resolution in the School of International Service at American University. He is the author of Dialogue, Conflict Resolution and Change: The Case of Arabs and Jews in Israel (1999).

• Part 1 Section One: Theoretical Frameworks for Reconciliation in PeaceholdingChapter 2 After Violence, Reconstruction, Reconciliation, and Resolution: Coping with Visible and Invisible Effecs of War and ViolenceChapter 3 Social-Psychological Processes in Interactive Conflict Analysis and ReconciliationChapter 4 Changing Forms of CoexistenceChapter 5 The Attainment of Justice through Restoration, Not Litigation: The Subjective Road to ReconciliationChapter 6 Forgiveness as an Element of Conflict Resolution in Religious Cultures: Walking the Tightrope of Reconciliation and JusticeChapter 7 Negotiating a Revolution: Toward Integrating Relationship Building and Reconciliation into Official Peace NegotiationChapter 8 Justice and the Burdens of HistoryChapter 9 Ritual Reconciliation: Transforming Identity/Reframing ConflictPart 10 Section 2: Practice in Reconciliation, Justice, and Coexistence: Selective Case StudiesChapter 11 Coexistence and Reconciliation in the Northern Region of GhanaChapter 12 Reconciliation and Justice in South Africa: Lessons from the TRC's Community InterventionsChapter 13 The Case of Land in Zimbabwe: Cause of Conflict, Foundation for Sustained PeaceChapter 14 Education for Coexistence in Israel: Potential and ChallengesChapter 15 The Challenge to History: Justice, Coexistence, and Reconciliation Work in Northern IrelandChapter 16 Understanding Majority and Minority Participation in Interracial and Interethnic DialogueChapter 17 Refugee Return in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Coexistence before ReconciliationChapter 18 Justice and Reconciliation: Postconflict Peacebuilding in Cambodia and RwandaPart 19 Conclusion: The Long Road to Reconciliation

This collection of essays edited by Mohammed Abu-Nimer is an excellent contribution to the existing body of work addressing the problems of creating a sustainable peace in societies emerging out of violent conflict.

Mohammed Abu-Nimer is Assistant Professor of International Peace and Conflict Resolution in the School of International Service at American University. He is the author of Dialogue, Conflict Resolution and Change: The Case of Arabs and Jews in Israel (1999).

• Part 1 Section One: Theoretical Frameworks for Reconciliation in PeaceholdingChapter 2 After Violence, Reconstruction, Reconciliation, and Resolution: Coping with Visible and Invisible Effecs of War and ViolenceChapter 3 Social-Psychological Processes in Interactive Conflict Analysis and ReconciliationChapter 4 Changing Forms of CoexistenceChapter 5 The Attainment of Justice through Restoration, Not Litigation: The Subjective Road to ReconciliationChapter 6 Forgiveness as an Element of Conflict Resolution in Religious Cultures: Walking the Tightrope of Reconciliation and JusticeChapter 7 Negotiating a Revolution: Toward Integrating Relationship Building and Reconciliation into Official Peace NegotiationChapter 8 Justice and the Burdens of HistoryChapter 9 Ritual Reconciliation: Transforming Identity/Reframing ConflictPart 10 Section 2: Practice in Reconciliation, Justice, and Coexistence: Selective Case StudiesChapter 11 Coexistence and Reconciliation in the Northern Region of GhanaChapter 12 Reconciliation and Justice in South Africa: Lessons from the TRC's Community InterventionsChapter 13 The Case of Land in Zimbabwe: Cause of Conflict, Foundation for Sustained PeaceChapter 14 Education for Coexistence in Israel: Potential and ChallengesChapter 15 The Challenge to History: Justice, Coexistence, and Reconciliation Work in Northern IrelandChapter 16 Understanding Majority and Minority Participation in Interracial and Interethnic DialogueChapter 17 Refugee Return in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Coexistence before ReconciliationChapter 18 Justice and Reconciliation: Postconflict Peacebuilding in Cambodia and RwandaPart 19 Conclusion: The Long Road to Reconciliation

This collection of essays edited by Mohammed Abu-Nimer is an excellent contribution to the existing body of work addressing the problems of creating a sustainable peace in societies emerging out of violent conflict.

Mohammed Abu-Nimer is Assistant Professor of International Peace and Conflict Resolution in the School of International Service at American University. He is the author of Dialogue, Conflict Resolution and Change: The Case of Arabs and Jews in Israel (1999).

• Part 1 Section One: Theoretical Frameworks for Reconciliation in PeaceholdingChapter 2 After Violence, Reconstruction, Reconciliation, and Resolution: Coping with Visible and Invisible Effecs of War and ViolenceChapter 3 Social-Psychological Processes in Interactive Conflict Analysis and ReconciliationChapter 4 Changing Forms of CoexistenceChapter 5 The Attainment of Justice through Restoration, Not Litigation: The Subjective Road to ReconciliationChapter 6 Forgiveness as an Element of Conflict Resolution in Religious Cultures: Walking the Tightrope of Reconciliation and JusticeChapter 7 Negotiating a Revolution: Toward Integrating Relationship Building and Reconciliation into Official Peace NegotiationChapter 8 Justice and the Burdens of HistoryChapter 9 Ritual Reconciliation: Transforming Identity/Reframing ConflictPart 10 Section 2: Practice in Reconciliation, Justice, and Coexistence: Selective Case StudiesChapter 11 Coexistence and Reconciliation in the Northern Region of GhanaChapter 12 Reconciliation and Justice in South Africa: Lessons from the TRC's Community InterventionsChapter 13 The Case of Land in Zimbabwe: Cause of Conflict, Foundation for Sustained PeaceChapter 14 Education for Coexistence in Israel: Potential and ChallengesChapter 15 The Challenge to History: Justice, Coexistence, and Reconciliation Work in Northern IrelandChapter 16 Understanding Majority and Minority Participation in Interracial and Interethnic DialogueChapter 17 Refugee Return in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Coexistence before ReconciliationChapter 18 Justice and Reconciliation: Postconflict Peacebuilding in Cambodia and RwandaPart 19 Conclusion: The Long Road to Reconciliation

This collection of essays edited by Mohammed Abu-Nimer is an excellent contribution to the existing body of work addressing the problems of creating a sustainable peace in societies emerging out of violent conflict.