CIVIL WARS, CIVIL PEACE An Introduction to Conflict Resolution

RUPESINGHE, Kumar with ANDERLINI, Sanam Naraghi

ISBN 10: 0745312373 / ISBN 13: 9780745312378

Published by Pluto Press, London, 1998

About this Item

Rupesinghe (1943-2022) offers a radical approach to conflict prevention, resolution and diplomacy. Foreword by Lord Judd of Portsea. Inscribed: To Jack, in his pursuit of peace and excellence, Kumar Rupesinghe 14/4/99 o/w clean throughout. 13.5 x 21.5cms with 179pp. We regret we are not able to dispatch orders to Denmark. All profits to Amnesty International.

Seller Inventory # 006888

Bibliographic Details

• Title: CIVIL WARS, CIVIL PEACE An Introduction to Conflict Resolution
• Publisher: Pluto Press, London
• Publication Date: 1998
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0745312373
• ISBN 13: 9780745312378
• Binding: Soft cover
• Condition: Very Good
• Signed: Signed by Author

About this title

Synopsis

In recent years the terms 'genocide' and 'ethnic cleansing' have not only re-entered our vocabulary, but seem to be accepted as the 'inevitable' consequences of the conflicts that continue to plague the world's landscape. Yet there is still no globally accepted structure through which conflict can be tackled. The first introductory guide to a topic of increasingly vital importance, this book offers a radical new approach to conflict prevention, resolution and diplomacy. Designed for students as well as practitioners and peace negotiators, it provides an overview of conflict in the post-Cold War world, covering key topics such as identifying and assessing early warnings of conflict, the need to take early action, information gathering and analysis; and the need for preventive diplomacy.

About the Author

Kumar Rupesinghe is Secretary General of the London-based International Alert, the leading non-governmental organisation working in the area of conflict resolution. IA's primary purpose is to seek and propose constitutional provisions in areas of international conflict, to alert international opinion in areas of potential conflict, mass killings and genocide, to promote human rights, to provide dialogue with a view to ending ethnic conflict and to provide mediation where necessary.