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It is extremely difficult to gauge the nature and extent of sorcery accusation–related violence (SARV) at a national level in any country. In part this is due to under-reporting and because official health and justice records do not typically monitor whether incidents are linked to sorcery accusations. Papua New Guinea poses particular challenges because of its language and cultural diversity, and poor reach and reliability of data collection in government services that respond to SARV. The vast majority of literature on SARV in Papua New Guinea is qualitative in nature, and most is localised, with very few quantitative studies. ; AusAID
BASE
In: Thirdworlds
The concept of hybridity highlights complex processes of interaction and transformation between different institutional and social forms, and normative systems. It has been used in numerous ways to generate important analytical and methodological insights into peacebuilding and development. Its most recent application in the social sciences has also attracted powerful critiques that have highlighted its limitations and challenged its continuing usage. This book examines whether the value of hybridity as a concept can continue to be harnessed, and how its shortcomings might be mitigated or overcome. It does so in an interdisciplinary way, as hybridity has been used as a benchmark across multiple disciplines and areas of practical engagement over the past decade – including peacebuilding, state-building, justice reform, security, development studies, anthropology, and economics. This book encourages a dialogue about the uses and critiques of hybridity from a variety of perspectives and vantage points, including deeply ethnographic works, high-level theory, and applied policy work. The authors conclude that there is continued value in the concept of hybridity, but argue that this value can only be realised if the concept is engaged with in a reflexive and critical way.
World Affairs Online
In: Pacific Affairs Ser
Intro -- Foreword -- Preface -- Introduction -- Section One - Theorising Hybridity -- 1. The 'Hybrid Turn': Approaches and Potentials -- 2. Power, Politics and Hybridity -- 3. Hybridity Revisited: Relational Approaches to Peacebuilding in Complex Sociopolitical Orders -- 4. Should the Concept of Hybridity Be Used Normatively as well as Descriptively? -- 5. Is There Still a Place for Liberal Peacebuilding? -- 6. Against Hybridity in the Study of Peacebuilding and Statebuilding -- Section Two - Hybridity and Peacebuilding -- 7. Hybridisation of Peacebuilding at the Local-International Interface: The Bougainville Case -- 8. Reflections on Hybridity as an Analytical Lens on State Formation: The Case of Solomon Islands -- 9. Engaging with 'The Everyday': Towards a More Dynamic Conception of Hybrid Transitional Justice -- 10. Post-hybridity Bargaining and Embodied Accountability in Communities in Conflict, Mozambique -- 11. Hybrid Peacebuilding in Hybrid Communities: A Case Study of East Timor -- Section Three - Hybridity, Security and Politics -- 12. Hybrid Peace/War -- 13. (In)Security and Hybrid Justice Systems in Mindanao, Philippines -- Section Four - Hybridity and Gender -- 14. Inside and Out: Violence against Women and Spatiality in Timor‑Leste -- 15. Hybridity and Regulatory Authority in Fiji: Vernacular Perspectives on Gender and Security -- 16. Hybridity in Port Moresby: Gender, Class and a 'Tiny Bit of Feminism' in Postcolonial Papua New Guinea -- Contributors -- References
"Hybridity on the Ground in Peacebuilding and Development engages with the possibilities and pitfalls of the increasingly popular notion of hybridity. The hybridity concept has been embraced by scholars and practitioners in response to the social and institutional complexities of peacebuilding and development practice. In particular, the concept appears well-suited to making sense of the mutually constitutive outcomes of processes of interaction between diverse norms, institutions, actors and discourses in the context of contemporary peacebuilding and development engagements. At the same time, it has been criticised from a variety of perspectives for overlooking critical questions of history, power and scale. The authors in this interdisciplinary collection draw on their in‑depth knowledge of peacebuilding and development contexts in different parts of Asia, the Pacific and Africa to examine the messy and dynamic realities of hybridity 'on the ground'. By critically exploring the power dynamics, and the diverse actors, ideas, practices and sites that shape hybrid peacebuilding and development across time and space, this book offers fresh insights to hybridity debates that will be of interest to both scholars and practitioners. 'Hybridity has become an influential idea in peacebuilding and this volume will undoubtedly become the most influential collection on the idea. Nuance and sophistication characterises this engagement with hybridity.'
— Professor John Braithwaite"
In: Development Policy Centre Discussion Paper No. 80
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