Hybridity in Peacebuilding and Development: A Critical and Reflexive Approach

ISBN-13: 9780367663698 / Angielski / Miękka / 2020 / 178 str.

Lia Kent; Miranda Forsyth; Sinclair Dinnen

Opis

The concept of hybridity highlights complex processes of interaction and transformation between different institutional and social forms, and normative systems. This book examines the value of hybridity as a concept, and its shortcomings. It was originally published as an online special issue of the journal Third World Thematics.

Spis treści

1. Hybridity in peacebuilding and development: a critical approach Miranda Forsyth, Lia Kent, Sinclair Dinnen, Joanne Wallis and Srinjoy Bose  2. From constructivist to critical engagements with peacebuilding: implications for hybrid peace Joanne Wallis and Oliver Richmond  3. Hybridity and dialogue – approaches to the hybrid turn M. Anne Brown  4. Hybridity and boundary-making: exploring the politics of hybridisation Helene Maria Kyed  5. Using the concept of hybridity to guide social change through legal means Miranda Forsyth  6. Is the ‘hybrid turn’ a ‘spatial turn’? A geographical perspective on hybridity and state-formation in the Western Pacific Matthew G. Allen and Sinclair Dinnen  7. Sexual violence and hybrid peacebuilding: how does silence ‘speak’? Nicole George and Lia Kent  8. The Afghan Local Police: unpacking a hybrid security arrangement Susanna Schmeidl and Nick Miszak  9. Separation and positive accommodation: police reform in Sierra Leone Peter Albrecht

O autorze

Lia Kent is a Fellow in the School of Regulation and Global Governance at The Australian National University. Her research is concerned with questions of peacebuilding, transitional justice, memory and reconciliation, with a geographic focus on Timor-Leste and Aceh.

Miranda Forsyth is an Associate Professor in the School of Regulation and Global Governance at The Australian National University. She formerly lectured in criminal law at the University of the South Pacific. Her research focuses on the possibilities and challenges of the interoperation of state and non-state justice and regulatory systems.

Sinclair Dinnen is an Associate Professor with the Department of Pacific Affairs at The Australian National University. He has a background in socio-legal studies and criminology. His research examines issues of regulatory pluralism, security governance, and politics and state formation in postcolonial societies, with a particular focus on the independent Melanesian countries in the southwest Pacific.

Joanne Wallis is a Senior Lecturer in the Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, Coral Bell School of Asia Pacific Affairs, at The Australian National University. Her research focuses on peacebuilding and security in the Pacific islands, with a special focus on Timor-Leste and Bougainville, Papua New Guinea.

Srinjoy Bose is a Lecturer in the School of Social Sciences at the University of New South Wales, Australia. He was formerly European Union COFUND (Marie Sklodowska-Curie Action) Fellow in the School of Government and International Affairs at Durham University, UK. His research is at the intersection of peace/security/conflict and development.