Rethinking peace & transition processes in a changing conflict landscape
Seminars, discussions and more from PeaceRep consortium members.
This Afterword affirms Verdugo’s thesis that the concept of “constituent power” is not helpful to evaluating the legality or legitimacy of constitutional replacement moves.
This book examines the actors that shape societal dynamics leading to, or preventing, violent extremism from taking roots in their communities.
This paper explores the need to reform the higher education system in Iraq to guarantee its independence and address the structural crisis.
This policy paper uses open-source software to examine surface water changes in the Euphrates-Tigris Basin from 1984–2015
This paper examines the rise of and the recent opposition to Iraqi parliament speaker Mohammed al-Halbousi.
This policy brief shares key findings on perceptions of peace from a series of national opinion polls in South Sudan between 2021 and 2023.
Sean Molloy makes recommendations on how peace agreements can best address the issue of child soldiers, drawing on a new dataset of references to children in peace agreements.
Adam Farquhar explores the concept of geocoding, its evolution, and its benefits and drawbacks, offering practical suggestions for working with geocoding tools and peace agreements.
Focusing on Myanmar and Nepal, Monalisa Adhikari analyses the changing landscape of peacebuilding support to conflict-affected states and the increasing bargaining leverage of elites.
This report delves into the current and potential contribution of Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) in Syria to poverty reduction and peacebuilding at the local level.
This paper examines the PeaceFem mobile app dataset and what it reveals about women's participation in peace processes over time.
Mary Kaldor traces human security's evolution, critiques, and its resurgence, including in national militaries and NATO.
