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El. knyga: Peacebuilding, Memory and Reconciliation: Bridging Top-Down and Bottom-Up Approaches

Edited by (Larentian University, Canada), Edited by (Laurentian University, Canada)

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This book aims to bridge the gap between what are generally referred to as ‘top-down’ and ‘bottom-up’ approaches to peacebuilding.

After the experience of a physical and psychological trauma, the period of individual healing and recovery is intertwined with political and social reconciliation. The prospects for social and political reconciliation are undermined when a ‘top-down’ approach is favoured over the ‘bottom-up strategy’- the prioritization of structural stability over societal well-being.

Peacebuilding, Memory and Reconciliation explores the inextricable link between psychological recovery and socio-political reconciliation, and the political issues that dominate this relationship. Through an examination of the construction of social narratives about or for peace, the text offers a new perspective on peacebuilding, which challenges and questions the very nature of the dichotomy between ‘top-down’ and ‘bottom-up’ approaches.

This book will be of much interest to students of peacebuilding, peace and conflict studies, social psychology, political science and IR in general.

List of contributors
vii
Acknowledgments x
Introduction: peacebuilding, healing, reconciliation 1(16)
Bruno Charbonneau
Genevieve Parent
PART 1 Conceptual issues
17(36)
1 The post-conflict paradox: engaging war, creating peace
19(15)
Patricia A. Maulden
2 A critique of "bottom-up" peacebuilding: do peaceful individuals make peaceful societies?
34(19)
Sandrine Lefranc
PART 2 Case studies
53(167)
3 Familial trauma in democratic Spain: memory and reconciliation through generations
55(17)
Lorraine Ryan
4 Living to tell the story: healing, social denial and redress in Uruguay
72(19)
Gabriela Fried Amilivia
5 Justice, healing and reconciliation in Cambodia
91(19)
Julian Poluda
Judith Strasser
Sotheara Chhim
6 Exploring the role of apology in Cambodia's reconciliation process
110(20)
Angel Ryono
7 Governmental apologies and political reconciliation: promise and pitfalls
130(16)
Graham G. Dodds
8 Co-creating peace: confronting psycho-social-economic injustices in the Israeli-Palestinian context
146(17)
Julia Chaitin
9 Restorative moments: from First Nations people in Canada to conflicts in an Israeli--Palestinian dialogue group
163(13)
David Senesh
10 Towards peace and reconciliation after the Great War: letter-writing to the League of Nations
176(19)
Carl Bouchard
11 Can history heal trauma? The role of history education in reconciliation processes
195(20)
Karina V. Korostelina
12 Conclusion: making "bottom-up" peacebuilding relevant
215(5)
Genevieve Parent
Bruno Charbonneau
Bibliography 220(30)
Index 250
Bruno Charbonneau is Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science, Laurentian University, Canada. He has a PhD in Political Studies.

Genevičve Parent is Assistant Professor in Conflict Studies at St Paul University, Canada, and has a PhD in Criminology.