Functional Coexistence in Socio-Political Conflict: Enabling Social Change Across Decades: Routledge Studies in Peace and Conflict Resolution
Editat de Tatsushi Arai, Margarita Tadevosyanen Limba Engleză Hardback – 27 noi 2024
Functional coexistence is a pragmatic relationship of mutual non-recognition sustained in the absence of physical violence. In this volume, a team of internationally recognized scholar-practitioners of peacebuilding presents seven in-depth case studies of functional coexistence, expanding its potential for practical conflict intervention. Bridging theory to evidence and vision to practice, the book offers guideposts for sustained conflict intervention, presents compelling examples of peace potential within the context of functional coexistence, and identifies common pathways for change among them. It also proposes a customized framework for program evaluation and highlights the merit of long-term policymaking and funding. Instead of losing hope based on traditional expectations of conflict resolution and reconciliation, this pioneering study of conflict non-resolution demonstrates the power of tenacious pragmatism, strategically guided by a decades-long historical view of social change.
This book will be of interest to students of conflict resolution, peacebuilding, International Relations, foreign policy, and security studies.
Chapter 3 of this book is freely available as a downloadable Open Access PDF at http://www.taylorfrancis.com under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (CC-BY-NC-ND) 4.0 license.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781032702599
ISBN-10: 1032702591
Pagini: 264
Ilustrații: 22
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 mm
Greutate: 0.56 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Seria Routledge Studies in Peace and Conflict Resolution
Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1032702591
Pagini: 264
Ilustrații: 22
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 mm
Greutate: 0.56 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Seria Routledge Studies in Peace and Conflict Resolution
Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom
Public țintă
Postgraduate, Professional Reference, and Undergraduate AdvancedRecenzii
‘Just as scientists have redefined “dark matter” in space, the writers in this brilliant volume have shifted what are often seen as frozen or transitional conflict spaces–defined in terms of what they are not–into areas worthy of support and dynamic study in their own right.’
Melanie Greenberg, Managing Director, Peacebuilding, Humanity United
‘This important book explores the requirements of “non-violent functional coexistence” when so far prospects for conflict resolution are “out of sight.” It opens a major new field of further study in a neglected field which offers pragmatic and innovative guidance for theorists, practitioners, policymakers - and conflict parties themselves. It is an invaluable contribution. Highly recommended and essential reading.’
Oliver Ramsbotham, Emeritus Professor of Conflict Resolution, University of Bradford, UK
‘Peacebuilders have long known that a linear progression from conflict to peace rarely happens in practice. This book proposes a creative way to deal with this reality. Functional Coexistence is an important contribution to our thinking about how peace can be made and sustained.’
Peter Jones, Executive Director of the Ottawa Dialogue
‘… a genuinely innovative effort to go beyond Johan Galtung’s concept of “negative peace” as simply an absence of violence, and to show what positive changes might be possible in moving relations between former enemies in the direction of diminishing mistrust, stability, and a sense of independent security….’
Christopher R. Mitchell, Professor Emeritus of Conflict Analysis and Resolution, George Mason University, USA
‘This is an exceptionally important contribution to peacebuilding. It lays out a strong theoretical framework, supported by empirical data, for the proposition that many societies are locked in a precarious state of non-fighting—functional coexistence—characterized as neither war nor peace. We are given crucial insight into the dynamics within these societies and the adaptations taking place that might eventually lead to more positive peace. In this especially challenging period in international relations, this is inspired and inspiring work.’
Eileen Babbitt, Professor of Practice in International Negotiation and Conflict Resolution, Tufts University, USA
'This book explores how to work with stuck relationships by promoting constructive engagement in negative peace. It develops a systematic approach to living together despite deep divisions. This is a novel theory that works well in a wide range of frozen conflicts. I highly recommend it to all theorists and practitioners interested in what to do when conventional conflict resolution processes prove incapable of facilitating agreement or healing broken relationships.'
Kevin P Clements, Director, Toda Peace Institute
'Just as scientists have redefined “dark matter” in space, the writers in this brilliant volume have shifted what are often seen as frozen or transitional conflict spaces—defined in terms of what they are not—into areas worthy of support and dynamic study in their own right.'
Melanie Greenberg, Managing Director, Peacebuilding, Humanity United
'This important book explores the requirements of “non-violent functional coexistence” when so far prospects for conflict resolution are “out of sight.” It opens a major new field of further study in a neglected field which offers pragmatic and innovative guidance for theorists, practitioners, policymakers - and conflict parties themselves. It is an invaluable contribution. Highly recommended and essential reading.'
Oliver Ramsbotham, Emeritus Professor of Conflict Resolution, University of Bradford, UK
'… a genuinely innovative effort to go beyond Johan Galtung’s concept of “negative peace” as simply an absence of violence, and to show what positive changes might be possible in moving relations between former enemies in the direction of diminishing mistrust, stability, and a sense of independent security…. '
Christopher R. Mitchell, Professor Emeritus of Conflict Analysis and Resolution, Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter School for Peace and Conflict Resolution, George Mason University, USA
'This is an exceptionally important contribution to peacebuilding. It lays out a strong theoretical framework, supported by empirical data, for the proposition that many societies are locked in a precarious state of non-fighting—functional coexistence—characterized as neither war nor peace. We are given crucial insight into the dynamics within these societies and the adaptations taking place that might eventually lead to more positive peace. In this especially challenging period in international relations, this is inspired and inspiring work.'
Eileen Babbitt, Professor of Practice in International Negotiation and Conflict Resolution, The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University, USA
'Peacebuilders have long known that a linear progression from conflict to peace rarely happens in practice. This book proposes a creative way to deal with this reality. Functional coexistence is an important contribution to our thinking about how peace can be made and sustained.'
Peter Jones, Executive Director of the Ottawa Dialogue, Canada
'This book explores how to work with stuck relationships by promoting constructive engagement in negative peace. It develops a systematic approach to living together despite deep divisions. This is a novel theory that works well in a wide range of frozen conflicts. I highly recommend it to all theorists and practitioners interested in what to do when conventional conflict resolution processes prove incapable of facilitating agreement or healing broken relationships.'
Kevin P. Clements, Director, Toda Peace Institute, Japan
Melanie Greenberg, Managing Director, Peacebuilding, Humanity United
‘This important book explores the requirements of “non-violent functional coexistence” when so far prospects for conflict resolution are “out of sight.” It opens a major new field of further study in a neglected field which offers pragmatic and innovative guidance for theorists, practitioners, policymakers - and conflict parties themselves. It is an invaluable contribution. Highly recommended and essential reading.’
Oliver Ramsbotham, Emeritus Professor of Conflict Resolution, University of Bradford, UK
‘Peacebuilders have long known that a linear progression from conflict to peace rarely happens in practice. This book proposes a creative way to deal with this reality. Functional Coexistence is an important contribution to our thinking about how peace can be made and sustained.’
Peter Jones, Executive Director of the Ottawa Dialogue
‘… a genuinely innovative effort to go beyond Johan Galtung’s concept of “negative peace” as simply an absence of violence, and to show what positive changes might be possible in moving relations between former enemies in the direction of diminishing mistrust, stability, and a sense of independent security….’
Christopher R. Mitchell, Professor Emeritus of Conflict Analysis and Resolution, George Mason University, USA
‘This is an exceptionally important contribution to peacebuilding. It lays out a strong theoretical framework, supported by empirical data, for the proposition that many societies are locked in a precarious state of non-fighting—functional coexistence—characterized as neither war nor peace. We are given crucial insight into the dynamics within these societies and the adaptations taking place that might eventually lead to more positive peace. In this especially challenging period in international relations, this is inspired and inspiring work.’
Eileen Babbitt, Professor of Practice in International Negotiation and Conflict Resolution, Tufts University, USA
'This book explores how to work with stuck relationships by promoting constructive engagement in negative peace. It develops a systematic approach to living together despite deep divisions. This is a novel theory that works well in a wide range of frozen conflicts. I highly recommend it to all theorists and practitioners interested in what to do when conventional conflict resolution processes prove incapable of facilitating agreement or healing broken relationships.'
Kevin P Clements, Director, Toda Peace Institute
'Just as scientists have redefined “dark matter” in space, the writers in this brilliant volume have shifted what are often seen as frozen or transitional conflict spaces—defined in terms of what they are not—into areas worthy of support and dynamic study in their own right.'
Melanie Greenberg, Managing Director, Peacebuilding, Humanity United
'This important book explores the requirements of “non-violent functional coexistence” when so far prospects for conflict resolution are “out of sight.” It opens a major new field of further study in a neglected field which offers pragmatic and innovative guidance for theorists, practitioners, policymakers - and conflict parties themselves. It is an invaluable contribution. Highly recommended and essential reading.'
Oliver Ramsbotham, Emeritus Professor of Conflict Resolution, University of Bradford, UK
'… a genuinely innovative effort to go beyond Johan Galtung’s concept of “negative peace” as simply an absence of violence, and to show what positive changes might be possible in moving relations between former enemies in the direction of diminishing mistrust, stability, and a sense of independent security…. '
Christopher R. Mitchell, Professor Emeritus of Conflict Analysis and Resolution, Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter School for Peace and Conflict Resolution, George Mason University, USA
'This is an exceptionally important contribution to peacebuilding. It lays out a strong theoretical framework, supported by empirical data, for the proposition that many societies are locked in a precarious state of non-fighting—functional coexistence—characterized as neither war nor peace. We are given crucial insight into the dynamics within these societies and the adaptations taking place that might eventually lead to more positive peace. In this especially challenging period in international relations, this is inspired and inspiring work.'
Eileen Babbitt, Professor of Practice in International Negotiation and Conflict Resolution, The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University, USA
'Peacebuilders have long known that a linear progression from conflict to peace rarely happens in practice. This book proposes a creative way to deal with this reality. Functional coexistence is an important contribution to our thinking about how peace can be made and sustained.'
Peter Jones, Executive Director of the Ottawa Dialogue, Canada
'This book explores how to work with stuck relationships by promoting constructive engagement in negative peace. It develops a systematic approach to living together despite deep divisions. This is a novel theory that works well in a wide range of frozen conflicts. I highly recommend it to all theorists and practitioners interested in what to do when conventional conflict resolution processes prove incapable of facilitating agreement or healing broken relationships.'
Kevin P. Clements, Director, Toda Peace Institute, Japan
Notă biografică
Tatsushi Arai is Associate Professor of Peace and Conflict Studies at Kent State University, USA, with extensive practitioner experience. He is author or editor of four books, including Creativity and Conflict Resolution: Alternative Pathways to Peace (2009).
Margarita Tadevosyan is a Research Assistant Professor and the Executive Director of the Center for Peacemaking Practice at the Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter School for Peace and Conflict Resolution at George Mason University, USA.
Margarita Tadevosyan is a Research Assistant Professor and the Executive Director of the Center for Peacemaking Practice at the Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter School for Peace and Conflict Resolution at George Mason University, USA.
Cuprins
Part I: Theory of Functional Coexistence Chapter 1: Introduction: Facing Unresolved Conflict Chapter 2: Functional Coexistence: Its Conceptual Foundations and Significance Chapter 3: Implications of Functional Coexistence for Conflict Intervention and Peacebuilding Part II: Cases of Enduring Functional Coexistence Introduction to Part II Chapter 4: Functional Coexistence in Local Communities in Post-Khmer Rouge Cambodia Chapter 5: Functional Coexistence in Cyprus: Negotiating the Seemingly Non-negotiable Limits of Mutually Acceptable Actions Across the Intercommunal Divide Chapter 6: Northern Ireland: (Dys)functional Coexistence Chapter 7: Agonistic Democracy: The Way Forward to Sustain Functional Coexistence in the Western Balkans? Part III: Cases of Emerging and/or Transitional States of Coexistence Introduction to Part III Chapter 8: Toward Functional Coexistence in Armenia-Turkey Relations: A Critical Analysis of the Normalization Process Chapter 9: Coexistence and Domination: Arab-Jewish Relations in Israel Chapter 10: Time for a New Approach to the Armenia-Azerbaijan Conflict: Prospects for Functional Coexistence Part Four: Implications for Theory, Practice and Policymaking Chapter 11: A Broader Landscape of Functional Coexistence: Lessons Learned from the Cases and Implications for Future Inquiry Chapter 12: Implications of Functional Coexistence for Peacebuilding Evaluation, Policymaking, and Funding Conclusion On the Journey of Functional Coexistence: Looking Back and Looking Forward
Descriere
This book introduces the concept of functional coexistence as a context for building practical strategies for long-term conflict intervention and social change.