The Peacemaker’s Paradox: Pursuing Justice in the Shadow of Conflict
Autor Priscilla Hayneren Limba Engleză Paperback – 22 ian 2018
A combination of interview-based reporting and political analysis, The Peacemaker’s Paradox brings clarity to a field fraught with both legal and practical difficulties.
| Toate formatele și edițiile | Preț | Express |
|---|---|---|
| Paperback (1) | 345.01 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
| Taylor & Francis – 22 ian 2018 | 345.01 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
| Hardback (1) | 782.44 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
| Taylor & Francis – 24 ian 2018 | 782.44 lei 6-8 săpt. |
Preț: 345.01 lei
Nou
Puncte Express: 518
Preț estimativ în valută:
66.03€ • 68.12$ • 55.88£
66.03€ • 68.12$ • 55.88£
Carte tipărită la comandă
Livrare economică 04-18 martie
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781138303430
ISBN-10: 1138303437
Pagini: 234
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.34 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1138303437
Pagini: 234
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.34 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom
Public țintă
General, Postgraduate, and UndergraduateCuprins
PART I Peace and Justice in Comparative PerspectiveCHAPTER 1 The Problem
CHAPTER 2 The Peace and Justice Debate
CHAPTER 3 How Justice is Negotiated at the Peace Table
CHAPTER 4 After a Peace Agreement
CHAPTER 5 The Impact of International Courts on Peace Negotiations
CHAPTER 6 International Justice and Deterrence
CHAPTER 7 A Prosecutor’s Discretion in Contexts of Conflict
CHAPTER 8 Acting in the Interests of Justice
CHAPTER 9 Unraveling the Paradox
PART II Case Studies
CHAPTER 10 Sierra Leone
CHAPTER 11 Liberia
CHAPTER 12 Uganda
CHAPTER 13 Libya
CHAPTER 14 Colombia
CHAPTER 2 The Peace and Justice Debate
CHAPTER 3 How Justice is Negotiated at the Peace Table
CHAPTER 4 After a Peace Agreement
CHAPTER 5 The Impact of International Courts on Peace Negotiations
CHAPTER 6 International Justice and Deterrence
CHAPTER 7 A Prosecutor’s Discretion in Contexts of Conflict
CHAPTER 8 Acting in the Interests of Justice
CHAPTER 9 Unraveling the Paradox
PART II Case Studies
CHAPTER 10 Sierra Leone
CHAPTER 11 Liberia
CHAPTER 12 Uganda
CHAPTER 13 Libya
CHAPTER 14 Colombia
Recenzii
Praise for The Peacemaker's Paradox
Finding a peaceful end to a bitter, deeply-rooted conflict can seem an impossible mission. Addressing the painful crimes of a conflict makes this even more difficult. As Priscilla Hayner makes clear, every society must follow its own path, but this eminently honest and thought-provoking work should greatly help mediators to work through this set of very real, and very difficult, dilemmas.
George J. Mitchell, Former U.S. Senate Majority Leader, Special Envoy for Northern Ireland, and Special Envoy for Middle East Peace
The Peacemaker’s Paradox illustrates the dilemma faced by the human rights community during peace negotiations, both in finding a place at the table and ensuring accountability for human rights violations. Those undertaking peace talks often argue that peace should come before justice. The many case studies in this book, from Sierra Leone to Colombia, not only confront this notion, but also challenge human rights advocates to recognize the difficulties in negotiating justice and protecting the rights of victims. The final chapter on the Colombian peace process in particular offers hope, showing the importance of including victims and civil society in these discussions.
Yasmin Sooka, Former Commissioner of the South African and Sierra Leonean Truth Commissions
Priscilla Hayner’s The Peacemaker’s Paradox addresses the delicate balance between peace and justice through a rigorous examination of the inherent tensions and external factors that impact peacemaking. Her focus on lived experiences and the need for strategic vision makes it an insightful work and an invaluable tool for all those pursuing peace and justice.
Kofi Annan, Seventh Secretary-General of the United Nations and Nobel Peace Prize Laureate
The Peacemaker’s Paradox is beyond excellent – rich with insight and solid advice for anyone involved in peace negotiations. Hayner’s formidable experience – combined with her clinical approach in dissecting past peace agreements and her thorough attention to the arguments posed by the stakeholders involved in peace negotiations – explains how (and why) she has succeeded in writing what is effectively a peacemaker’s guidebook.
Michael G. Karnavas, International Criminal Law Blog
Praise for The Peacemaker's Paradox
Finding a peaceful end to a bitter, deeply-rooted conflict can seem an impossible mission. Addressing the painful crimes of a conflict makes this even more difficult. As Priscilla Hayner makes clear, every society must follow its own path, but this eminently honest and thought-provoking work should greatly help mediators to work through this set of very real, and very difficult, dilemmas.
George J. Mitchell, Former U.S. Senate Majority Leader, Special Envoy for Northern Ireland, and Special Envoy for Middle East Peace
The Peacemaker’s Paradox illustrates the dilemma faced by the human rights community during peace negotiations, both in finding a place at the table and ensuring accountability for human rights violations. Those undertaking peace talks often argue that peace should come before justice. The many case studies in this book, from Sierra Leone to Colombia, not only confront this notion, but also challenge human rights advocates to recognize the difficulties in negotiating justice and protecting the rights of victims. The final chapter on the Colombian peace process in particular offers hope, showing the importance of including victims and civil society in these discussions.
Yasmin Sooka, Former Commissioner of the South African and Sierra Leonean Truth Commissions
Priscilla Hayner’s The Peacemaker’s Paradox addresses the delicate balance between peace and justice through a rigorous examination of the inherent tensions and external factors that impact peacemaking. Her focus on lived experiences and the need for strategic vision makes it an insightful work and an invaluable tool for all those pursuing peace and justice.
Kofi Annan, Seventh Secretary-General of the United Nations and Nobel Peace Prize Laureate
The Peacemaker’s Paradox is beyond excellent – rich with insight and solid advice for anyone involved in peace negotiations. Hayner’s formidable experience – combined with her clinical approach in dissecting past peace agreements and her thorough attention to the arguments posed by the stakeholders involved in peace negotiations – explains how (and why) she has succeeded in writing what is effectively a peacemaker’s guidebook.
Michael G. Karnavas, International Criminal Law Blog
What emerges from Hayner’s predominantly empirical work is a crucial theoretical lesson: No two conflicts of world politics are completely alike, and each attempt to tackle a crisis requires a tailor-made approach that pays heed to the individual character of the respective conflict. While Hayner arrives at this insight through a discussion of the peace vs justice dilemma, this lesson is equally relevant in the context of R2P or the Just War Tradition.
Christof Royer, Journal of Intervention and Statebuilding
Finding a peaceful end to a bitter, deeply-rooted conflict can seem an impossible mission. Addressing the painful crimes of a conflict makes this even more difficult. As Priscilla Hayner makes clear, every society must follow its own path, but this eminently honest and thought-provoking work should greatly help mediators to work through this set of very real, and very difficult, dilemmas.
George J. Mitchell, Former U.S. Senate Majority Leader, Special Envoy for Northern Ireland, and Special Envoy for Middle East Peace
The Peacemaker’s Paradox illustrates the dilemma faced by the human rights community during peace negotiations, both in finding a place at the table and ensuring accountability for human rights violations. Those undertaking peace talks often argue that peace should come before justice. The many case studies in this book, from Sierra Leone to Colombia, not only confront this notion, but also challenge human rights advocates to recognize the difficulties in negotiating justice and protecting the rights of victims. The final chapter on the Colombian peace process in particular offers hope, showing the importance of including victims and civil society in these discussions.
Yasmin Sooka, Former Commissioner of the South African and Sierra Leonean Truth Commissions
Priscilla Hayner’s The Peacemaker’s Paradox addresses the delicate balance between peace and justice through a rigorous examination of the inherent tensions and external factors that impact peacemaking. Her focus on lived experiences and the need for strategic vision makes it an insightful work and an invaluable tool for all those pursuing peace and justice.
Kofi Annan, Seventh Secretary-General of the United Nations and Nobel Peace Prize Laureate
The Peacemaker’s Paradox is beyond excellent – rich with insight and solid advice for anyone involved in peace negotiations. Hayner’s formidable experience – combined with her clinical approach in dissecting past peace agreements and her thorough attention to the arguments posed by the stakeholders involved in peace negotiations – explains how (and why) she has succeeded in writing what is effectively a peacemaker’s guidebook.
Michael G. Karnavas, International Criminal Law Blog
Praise for The Peacemaker's Paradox
Finding a peaceful end to a bitter, deeply-rooted conflict can seem an impossible mission. Addressing the painful crimes of a conflict makes this even more difficult. As Priscilla Hayner makes clear, every society must follow its own path, but this eminently honest and thought-provoking work should greatly help mediators to work through this set of very real, and very difficult, dilemmas.
George J. Mitchell, Former U.S. Senate Majority Leader, Special Envoy for Northern Ireland, and Special Envoy for Middle East Peace
The Peacemaker’s Paradox illustrates the dilemma faced by the human rights community during peace negotiations, both in finding a place at the table and ensuring accountability for human rights violations. Those undertaking peace talks often argue that peace should come before justice. The many case studies in this book, from Sierra Leone to Colombia, not only confront this notion, but also challenge human rights advocates to recognize the difficulties in negotiating justice and protecting the rights of victims. The final chapter on the Colombian peace process in particular offers hope, showing the importance of including victims and civil society in these discussions.
Yasmin Sooka, Former Commissioner of the South African and Sierra Leonean Truth Commissions
Priscilla Hayner’s The Peacemaker’s Paradox addresses the delicate balance between peace and justice through a rigorous examination of the inherent tensions and external factors that impact peacemaking. Her focus on lived experiences and the need for strategic vision makes it an insightful work and an invaluable tool for all those pursuing peace and justice.
Kofi Annan, Seventh Secretary-General of the United Nations and Nobel Peace Prize Laureate
The Peacemaker’s Paradox is beyond excellent – rich with insight and solid advice for anyone involved in peace negotiations. Hayner’s formidable experience – combined with her clinical approach in dissecting past peace agreements and her thorough attention to the arguments posed by the stakeholders involved in peace negotiations – explains how (and why) she has succeeded in writing what is effectively a peacemaker’s guidebook.
Michael G. Karnavas, International Criminal Law Blog
What emerges from Hayner’s predominantly empirical work is a crucial theoretical lesson: No two conflicts of world politics are completely alike, and each attempt to tackle a crisis requires a tailor-made approach that pays heed to the individual character of the respective conflict. While Hayner arrives at this insight through a discussion of the peace vs justice dilemma, this lesson is equally relevant in the context of R2P or the Just War Tradition.
Christof Royer, Journal of Intervention and Statebuilding
Descriere
Building on her path-breaking Unspeakable Truths, Priscilla Hayner expands her focus on truth commissions to explore peace negotiations and conflict resolution in the world's toughest cases of civil war. Drawing on first-hand involvement in the peace process and dozens of interviews with peacemakers and war criminals, Hayner shows the peace vs. justice debate in action and offers a model for balancing the concerns of ending the violence and righting wartime wrongs. The Peacemaker’s Paradox delves into fresh new case studies like Gaddafi’s Libya and the FARC in Colombia, and probes the ICC's role and offers recommendations for harnessing its power in even the most intractable conflicts.