Policy and governance in post-conflict settings : theory and practice /
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| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
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New York, NY :
Routledge,
2020.
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| Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic book |
Table of Contents:
- Cover; Half Title; Title; Copyright; Contents; Acknowledgments; Part I Introduction; Experience and Passion for Writing This Book; Aims of the Book; The Structure of the Book; Part II Ideology and Global Peace; 1 From Ideological Orthodoxy to Neoliberal Peace; 1.1 The Evolution of Neoliberal Ideology; 1.2 Hegemony of Neoliberalism; 1.3 What Is Neoliberal Peace?; 1.4 Dominant Discourse About Neoliberal Peace; 1.5 Diffusion of Neoliberal Hegemony Into Peacemaking, Peacekeeping, Peacebuilding Process; 1.5.1 Peacemaking Process; 1.5.2 Peacekeeping Process; 1.5.3 Peacebuilding Process
- 1.6 Statebuilding Process1.6.1 Constitutional Design; 1.6.2 State or Stateness; 1.6.3 State Power; 1.7 Institutional Systems; 1.7.1 Political System; 1.7.2 Electoral Modality; 1.8 Implications of Neoliberal Peacebuilding; 1.9 Conclusion; 2 Theoretical Underpinnings and Relevance to Neoliberal Peace; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Idealist Approaches to Neoliberal Peace; 2.3 The Realist Critique of Neoliberal Peace; 2.4 Critical Theorist Approaches to Neoliberal Peace; 2.4.1 Marginalizing and Oppressing Discourses; 2.5 Conclusion; Part III Key Tenets of Neoliberal Peace and Policy Agendas
- 3 Democracy as Policy Agenda for Peace3.1 Interface Between Democracy and Peace; 3.2 The Origin of Democracy; 3.3 Idealist Approaches to Democracy; 3.3.1 Idealist Tenets of Democracy; 3.3.2 Games of Truth and Institutionalization of Democracy; 3.4 The Realist Critique of Democracy; 3.4.1 Competing Power and Interests Among Insiders and Outsiders; 3.4.2 Democracy Needs Morality and Ethics; 3.5 Structural Transformation of Democracy: From Critical Theory; 3.6 Conclusion; 4 Human Rights as Policy Agenda for Peace; 4.1 Human Rights Landscapes; 4.2 The Interface Between Human Rights and Peace
- 4.3 Different Generations of Human Rights4.4 Human Rights Enters Into IR Contexts; 4.4.1 Human Rights From an Idealist Perspective; 4.4.2 The Realist Critique of Human Rights; 4.5 Human Rights From Critical Theorist Perspective; 4.6 Conclusion; 5 Economic Liberalization as Policy Agenda for Peace; 5.1 Violence and Economic Costs; 5.2 Peace Economics; 5.3 Modalities of Peace Economics; 5.3.1 Structural Adjustment Programs (SAPs); 5.4 Implications of Advancing Economic Liberalization; 5.5 Policy Options for Addressing Negative Impacts of Neoliberal Economics; 5.5.1 Pro-poor Policy
- 5.5.2 Distributive Policy5.5.3 Redistributive Policy; 5.5.4 Constituent Policy; 5.5.5 Regulatory Policy; 5.6 Conclusion; 6 Good Governance Used as Policy Instruments for Peace; 6.1 From Global Governance to Good Governance; 6.2 The Evolution of Governance; 6.3 Theoretical Underpinnings and Relevance to Governance; 6.3.1 Foucault's Governmentality; 6.3.2 Governance and Power Relations; 6.4 Core Components of Good Governance; 6.4.1 Legitimacy; 6.4.2 Authority; 6.4.3 Rule of Law; 6.4.4 Core Competency Framework; 6.4.5 Accountability Mechanisms; 6.4.6 Social Inclusion; 6.5 Conclusion