MARC Record from marc_oapen

LEADER: 02236 am a22004213u 450
001 459490
005 20131114
007 cu#uuu---auuuu
008 131114s|||| xx o 0 u eng |
020 $a9781921666698
024 7 $a10.26530/OAPEN_459490$2doi
041 0 $aeng
042 $adc
072 7 $aHB$2bicssc
072 7 $aJP$2bicssc
072 7 $aJPF$2bicssc
100 1 $aBraithwaite, John$4aut
245 10 $aReconciliation and Architectures of Commitment: Sequencing peace in Bougainville
260 $aCanberra$bANU Press$c2010
300 $a161
520 $aFollowing a bloody civil war, peace consolidated slowly and sequentially in Bougainville. That sequence was of both a top-down architecture of credible commitment in a formal peace process and layer upon layer of bottom-up reconciliation. Reconciliation was based on indigenous traditions of peacemaking. It also drew on Christian traditions of reconciliation, on training in restorative justice principles and on innovation in womens? peacebuilding. Peacekeepers opened safe spaces for reconciliation, but it was locals who shaped and owned the peace. There is much to learn from this distinctively indigenous peace architecture. It is a far cry from the norms of a ?liberal peace? or a ?realist peace?. The authors describe it as a hybrid ?restorative peace? in which ?mothers of the land? and then male combatants linked arms in creative ways. A danger to Bougainville?s peace is weakness of international commitment to honour the result of a forthcoming independence referendum that is one central plank of the peace deal.
546 $aEnglish.
650 7 $aHistory$2bicssc
650 7 $aPolitics & government$2bicssc
650 7 $aPolitical ideologies$2bicssc
653 $apolitics and government
653 $apapua new guinea
653 $apeace
653 $ahistory
653 $aautonomy
653 $awomen
653 $aindependence
653 $abougainville island
700 1 $aReddy, Peter$4aut
700 1 $aCharlesworth, Hilary$4aut
700 1 $aDunn, Leah$4aut
856 40 $uhttp://www.oapen.org/download?type=document&docid=459490$zAccess full text online
856 40 $uhttp://press.anu.edu.au/about/conditions-use$zLicense