Conflict Sensitivity in Development, Humanitarian & Peacebuilding Practice

Trends and Challenges
Herausgeber: Ware, Anthony; Schmeidl, Susanne; Alberti, Claudio

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Inspired by Mary Anderson's influential work 'Do No Harm' (1999), this book encourages critical reflection on the development and contemporary relevance of conflict sensitivity approaches in international development, humanitarian action and peacebuilding.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
• Seitenzahl: 145
• Erscheinungstermin: 20. März 2025
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 246mm x 174mm
• ISBN-13: 9781032910260
• ISBN-10: 1032910267
• Artikelnr.: 72106101

Autorenporträt

Dr. Susanne Schmeidl is an experienced peacebuilding researcher and practitioner with a focus on Afghanistan, conflict sensitivity, forced displacement, indigenous peacebuilding approaches and critical methodologies. She has over two decades of experience working in (post)-conflict settings and is currently advising various organisations on how to work with conflict sensitivity in Afghanistan. Dr. Anthony Ware is Associate Professor in International and Community Development, at Deakin University. His research focuses on humanitarian/international development approaches in conflict-affected situations, with particular interest in Myanmar, the Rohingya conflict, conflict-sensitivity/do no harm, everyday peace, and community-led development. Dr. Claudio Alberti, an associate researcher at Swisspeace, holds a PhD from Trinity College Dublin. He specialises in adaptive peacebuilding approaches and the linkages between development, humanitarian, and peacebuilding. Over the past decade, he has held progressively responsible positions in these sectors across various contexts.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction - Conflict sensitivity/Do No Harm (DNH) in development,
humanitarian, and peacebuilding practice: Introduction, reflections and
emerging trends 1. Looking back to look forward 2. Necessary complexity in
the Anthropocene: new approaches in socio-ecological systems thinking, Do
No Harm, and fragility integration 3. Conflict sensitivity/Do No Harm (DNH)
through an everyday peace lens: analysing a Rohingya-Rakhine program in
Myanmar 4. Humanitarian cash assistance: risks and opportunities for local
peace 5. Depoliticised humanitarianism: critiquing the effectiveness of
international aid for the Bedouin communities in the Jerusalem periphery
6. Peace responsiveness: a paradigm shift to deliver on conflict
sensitivity and sustaining peace 7. A conflict-sensitivity dilemma: how
conflict denialism constrains spaces for conflict-sensitive actions for
peacebuilding 8. Far beyond a tool: Do No Harm as spiritual
(trans)formation for interfaith cooperation and action 9. The reform of
freetown port - lessons from Political Economy Analysis (PEA) to make
conflict sensitivity more efficient 10. Conflict sensitivity and activism:
insights from Cambodia's resource conflicts 11. Beyond box-ticking: how
conflict sensitivity can help bring about a more equitable aid system 12.
Building a culture of conflict sensitivity within a consortium 13. The
localisation discourse in post-2021 Myanmar: implications for conflict
sensitivity 14. Conflict-sensitive research: bringing research ethics into
practice