Conflict and Development

Conflict and Development

Conflict and Development

Conflict and Development

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Overview

In the five years since the first edition of Conflict and Development was published the awareness of the relationship between conflicts and development has grown exponentially. Developmental factors can act as a trigger for violence, as well as for ending violence and for triggering post-conflict reconstruction. The book explores the complexity of the links between violent conflict (usually civil wars) and development, under-development and uneven development. The second edition incorporates significant changes in the field including the G7+ initiative, the New Deal on Fragile States, World Trade talks, major policy documents from the UNDP and World Bank and updates on the Afghanistan and Iraq wars.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781040111550
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Publication date: 09/03/2024
Series: Routledge Perspectives on Development
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
Pages: 368

About the Author

Andrew J. Williams is Professor of International Relations (Emeritus), University of St Andrews. He specializes in the study of conflict and international history. His main current research interests include international conflict analysis and the international history of France. He has experience in the practice of conflict resolution and has worked as a consultant for United Nations organizations including UNDP and UNITAR. He has published widely in key journals. His book ‘Liberalism and War’ was published by Routledge in 2006 (2nd edition forthcoming 2024). 

Alasdair Gordon-Gibson is an Honorary Lecturer with the University of St Andrews and has worked for over twenty years with the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. He holds a PhD from the University of St Andrews with research focusing on examination of how the discourse around humanitarian principles and practice can be re-cast in the contemporary political environment. Publications include a book ‘Humanitarians on the Frontier: Identity and Access along the Borders of Power’ (2021) looking at the changing discourse around the aid and development sectors in contemporary conflicts.

Table of Contents

Introduction 1. Poverty, profit and the political economy of violent conflict 2. Institutions: Hardware and software 3. People: Participation, civil society and gender 4. Conflict resolution, transformation, reconciliation and development 5. Postwar Reconstruction and Development 6.Development, Aid and Violent Conflict Conclusions

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