Rethinking peace & transition processes in a changing conflict landscape
Seminars, discussions and more from PeaceRep consortium members.
The latest on peace processes and conflict resolution studies from around the world.
A new report from PeaceRep and LSE IDEAS highlights the contrasting economic foundations of Russia and Ukraine in the ongoing war, revealing significant vulnerabilities in Russia’s war economy.
Amidst escalating violence and political tensions in South Sudan, PeaceRep research offers deep analysis into the roots and local perceptions of the conflict.
Dr Johanna Amaya-Panche has been awarded a prestigious British Academy Talent Development Award to study how international networks shape peace inclusivity in Northern Ireland.
PeaceRep experts at Edinburgh Law School are at the centre of an initiative to promote global conflict resolution and the role of women in peace processes.
PeaceRep, the Global Justice Academy and GENDER.ED were privileged to host Subina Shrestha on 27 February for a screening of award-winning film 'Devi'.
PeaceRep team members presented research on conflict fragmentation and peacemaking in Myanmar at the launch of the Global (Dis)Order policy programme.
A workshop in Erbil brought together local leaders, civil society members, and peacebuilding practitioners to examine the vital role of Local Peace Committees and community-driven initiatives in Iraq’s recovery.
Catherine West MP commended PeaceRep's research and data-driven insights as an invaluable resource for researchers and peace actors.
The UN's annual report on the women, peace, and security agenda cites PeaceRep research to highlight the stagnation of women's participation in peace processes.
PeaceRep is excited to expand its short course offering, with applications now open for two new online courses beginning in early 2025.
A new resource for researchers and practitioners working in challenging environments has been launched: the Database on Constitution-Building Processes in Fragile Settings.
Last week, PeaceRep and Edinburgh Law School welcomed participants from a record-breaking 137 institutions to the 61st annual Conflict Research Society (CRS) conference.
