Rethinking peace & transition processes in a changing conflict landscape
Seminars, discussions and more from PeaceRep consortium members.
This report shares key findings from the first release of the Mediation Events and Negotiators Database (MEND), which captures 230 mediation and 903 mediation-related events across six conflict-affected contexts...
The paper examines the roles of Russia and China in a long-standing peace process in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the broader implications of this for liberal peacebuilding.
This report draws from a dataset charting the trends in Russian and Chinese perceptions of institutions responsible for the implementation of the Dayton Accords.
Accord 30 examines the evolving mediation landscape and explores innovative approaches to engage armed groups, navigate the digital environment, and ensure diverse views are incorporated into peace processes.
Mateja Peter contends that the co-optation of UN peacekeeping has compromised human protection, which has been accelerated due to global fragmentation.
Data on economic and military engagement by non-Western actors supports some existing understandings of their engagement with peacemaking in Sudan, while challenging others.
This analysis of data on third-party mediation in Sudan and South Sudan signals important longer-term trends for conflict mediation efforts.
This paper provides an overview of how existing scholarship has addressed non-Western approaches to peacemaking and peacebuilding and outlines some possible future directions for research on the topic.
