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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231207T110000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231207T123000
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SUMMARY:Peace Talks Webinar - Vulnerability and Resilience to Violent Extremism: An Actor-Centric Approach
DESCRIPTION:Register to attend via Zoom\nJoin us for the launch of ‘Vulnerability and Resilience to Violent Extremism: An Actor-Centric Approach’ and explore the intricate web of societal dynamics surrounding violent extremism.  \nAdopting an actor-centric approach\, this volume examines the roles of state representatives\, religious institutions and civil society actors. The analysis builds on empirical evidence collected in Bosnia and Herzegovina\, Kosovo\, North Macedonia\, Serbia\, Iraq\, Lebanon\, and Tunisia. \nLearn why vulnerability and resilience to violent extremism can be considered two sides of the same coin. \nAfter hearing from the authors\, attendees will have the opportunity to ask questions and participate in a discussion of the book’s key themes. \nSpeakers:\nDr. Juline Beaujouan\nPostdoctoral Research Fellow\nPeaceRep | University of Edinburgh \nDr. Véronique Dudouet\nSenior Research Advisor\nConflict Transformation Research Programme | Berghof Foundation \nDr. Maja Halilovic-Pastuovic\nAssistant Research Professor\nTrinity College Dublin | The University of Dublin \nDr. Amjed Rasheed\nLecturer of Defence Studies\nDepartment of Security Studies | King’s College London \nWho Should Attend?\nThis book launch will be of interest to students and scholars interested in countering violent extremism\, terrorism\, political violence\, and the fields of security studies and International Relations. \nPlease register to attend on Zoom. Attendees will receive a confirmation email with details on how to join the webinar. \nAbout the book:\n‘Vulnerability and Resilience to Violent Extremism’ is available Open-Access at www.taylorfrancis.com. \nThe volume is co-edited by Juline Beaujouan\, Véronique Dudouet\, Maja Halilovic-Pastuovic\, Johanna-Maria Hülzer\, Marie Kortam\, and Amjed Rasheed. \n  \nRegister to attend via Zoom\n 
URL:https://peacerep.org/event/peace-talks-webinar-vulnerability-resilience-violent-extremism/
LOCATION:Online
CATEGORIES:Public Event
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20231213T110000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20231213T123000
DTSTAMP:20250117T095214Z
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LAST-MODIFIED:20250117T095214Z
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SUMMARY:What role for youth in peace agreements?: Introducing a new dataset
DESCRIPTION:Asli Ozcelik Olcay (University of Glasgow School of Law) introduces a new dataset on references to youth in peace agreements from 1990-2022 and discusses key findings on the relationship between youth and armed conflict.  \nPlease RSVP via Eventbrite to attend\nWhat role for youth in peace agreements?: Introducing a new dataset \nToday’s youth population is the largest in history\, representing 24% of the global population\, A significant part of the youth population globally is estimated to be affected by armed conflict. Marginalisation of youth in different avenues of life is among the root causes of some conflicts. Armed conflict also has significant adverse consequences for young people\, from impeding their access to education\, health\, and livelihoods to leading to displacement. While some young people join the armed forces of conflict parties\, many remain unarmed and play other roles in conflict situations\, delivering humanitarian aid\, acting as local mediators\, and building peace. Where peace agreements refer to youth\, they provide valuable insights into the multifaceted relationship between youth and armed conflict. Where this is not the case\, it may be an indication of youth’s marginalisation in a peace process. \nThe aim of this talk is to introduce the first peace agreement dataset that adopts a youth lens\, “References to Youth in Peace Agreements\, 1990-2022 (YPAD)”\, which draws on the PA-X Peace Agreements Database. YPAD contains 208 peace agreements that refer to youth\, young people\, or similar\, concluded between the years of 1990-2022 to bring an end to conflicts of inter-state\, intra-state\, or local nature. The data demonstrates that referencing youth in peace agreements remains a marginal practice\, with only 12% of the peace agreements concluded in the said timeframe referring to youth. Yet\, it also reveals a wide variety of practices to be learned from in relation to youth inclusion in the negotiation process\, content\, and implementation of peace agreements\, which to date were not systemically analysed. In addition to introducing the data\, Asli Ozcelik Olcay will discuss some of the key findings and offer a thematic analysis of the references to youth. \nPlease RSVP via Eventbrite to attend
URL:https://peacerep.org/event/what-role-for-youth-peace-agreements/
LOCATION:Edinburgh School of Law\, Old College\, South Bridge\, Edinburgh\, EH8 9YL\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Public Event
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