In: Conflict management and peace science: CMPS ; journal of the Peace Science Society ; papers contributing to the scientific study of conflict and conflict analysis, Band 31, Heft 2, S. 193-217
The article debunks the conception that peace agreements are all equal. Distinct from the conventional monocausal assessment, I view the peace agreement as a cohesive whole and evaluate its strength in terms of its structural and procedural provisions. I use data on the length of intrastate peace episodes during the period from 1946 to 2010. My key finding is that the design quality of the peace agreement has a significant impact on the durability of peace. Agreements that are carefully designed to deal with all obstacles to cooperation have the strongest pacifying effect among armed conflict outcomes. The article sets forth ways to sharpen the performance of conflict management operations in war-torn countries. [Reprinted by permission; copyright Sage Publications Ltd.]
The article debunks the conception that peace agreements are all equal. Distinct from the conventional monocausal assessment, I view the peace agreement as a cohesive whole and evaluate its strength in terms of its structural and procedural provisions. I use data on the length of intrastate peace episodes during the period from 1946 to 2010. My key finding is that the design quality of the peace agreement has a significant impact on the durability of peace. Agreements that are carefully designed to deal with all obstacles to cooperation have the strongest pacifying effect among armed conflict outcomes. The article sets forth ways to sharpen the performance of conflict management operations in war-torn countries.
Chapter One 1. - Islam between Secular Modernism and Civil Society. - Chapter Two 7. - Liberal Islam versus Moderate Islam. - Chapter Three 21. - Christianity and Islam in Africa's Political Experience. - Chapter Four 37. - Islam between the Muslim Diaspora in Africa and the African Diaspora. - in the West. - Chapter Five 57. - The United Nations and the Muslim World: Allies or Adversaries?. - Chapter Six 75. - Between the Pre-Democratic Ummah and Post-Democratic. - United States ofAmerica. - Chapter Seven 91. - Is Istanbul a Secular Jerusalem? Lessons from Atatiirk and Tahrir Square. - Chapter Eight 101. - From Bandung to Benghazi: Muslim Nationalists in Comparative. - Perspective. - Chapter Nine 115. - The Arab Spring and Female Empowerment. - vi Contents. - Chapter Ten 121. - Political Islam: Piety, Patriarchy and Petroleum in African. - and Comparative Experience. - Chapter Eleven 135. - From the Old Politics of Race to the New Politics of Culture: Prejudice in Transition. - Chapter Twelve 147. - The Afrabian Awakening in Comparative Perspective