Suchergebnisse

Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Dealing with the Khmer Rouge History in Cambodia -- Chapter 3. Promotion of Everyday Reconciliations -- Chapter 4. Commonality and Plurality of Everyday Practice -- Chapter 5. Mundaneness and Subtlety -- Chapter 6. Connection to Wider Contexts -- Chapter 7. Disrupting the Mainstream Narratives -- Chapter 8. Conclusion.

This book examines the nature of everyday peace mobilised in post-conflict settings. It specifically aims to examine the reconstruction of relationships between local communities and former Khmer Rouge leaders in Cambodia, using social reconciliation as an indicator of peace. Based on the empirical examination, this study will reveal key features of everyday peace like plurality, connectivity and subtlety, and local communities agency for peacebuilding. Research questions that will be examined include what does everyday peace look like? What forms of everyday practice have community members developed and utilised? How is the local process for relationship building related to the wider peacebuilding and governance contexts in the country? And how have community members handled and destabilised the mainstream narratives related to the Khmer Rouge in the process? The volume will present new conceptual and theoretical innovations relevant to the central debates on everyday peace, with an empirical examination of Cambodia. SungYong Lee is Associate Professor at the National Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies, University of Otago, New Zealand. His research expertise is on peacebuilding and post-conflict reconstruction. His recent books include Multi-level Reconciliation and Peacebuilding (with Kevin Clements, 2021), Local Ownership in Asian Peacebuilding: Development of Local Peacebuilding Models (2019), and International Peacebuilding: An Introduction (with Alpaslan Ozerdem, 2016).

This book examines how local agencies in Cambodia and Mindanao (the Philippines) have developed their own models of peacebuilding under the strong influence and advocacy of external intervention. It identifies four distinct patterns in the development of local peacebuilders' ownership: ownership inheritance from external advocates, management of external reliance, friction-avoiding approaches, and utilisation of religious/traditional leadership. This book then analyses each pattern, focusing on its operational features, its significance and limitations as a local peacebuilding model. This study makes theoretical contributions to the academic debates on the 'local turn', local ownership, hybrid peace and everyday peace. Particularly, it engages in and further develops four specific lines of discussion: norm diffusions into local communities, patterns of local-external interaction, concepts of ownership, dual structure of power, and multiplicity in the identities of local. SungYong Lee is Senior Lecturer in Peace and Conflict Studies at the University of Otago, New Zealand, and is serving as a regional council member of the Royal Society of New Zealand. Dr Lee's current research mainly focuses on conflict resolution and post-conflict peacebuilding in civil war.--

This article examines the negative role that actors' perceptual. - limitations play in civil war peace negotiation by reviewing the. - Sino-Khmer Rouge interplay during the Cambodian peace negotiations. - (1987-1993). The study contends that China continually. - failed to challenge the Khmer Rouge's negotiation strategies, which. - were founded on the faction's flawed understanding of its situation.. - Moreover, the inadequate communication between China. - and its client faction and the Khmer Rouge's lack of institutions. - for obtaining and analyzing information are identified as the two. - main reasons for the failure of Chinese intervention. (International Interactions (London)/ FUB)