This book examines and interprets a wide range of approaches to the causes of violence and conflict.
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'Hugely informative and stimulating, Tim Jacoby's writing combines an impressive coverage of diverse theoretical perspectives with a real sense of relevance to current predicaments - a considerable achievement.' - Paul Rogers, Professor of Peace Studies, Bradford University, UK
'This is a superb survey, clearly written and structured, and with an unusual range and historical depth of coverage. This book will become a standard, highly useful resource for all those with an interest in negotiating their way through complex debates and problems in understanding violence and conflict.' - Christopher Cramer, Professor of the Political Economy of Development, SOAS, UK
'This is a superb survey, clearly written and structured, and with an unusual range and historical depth of coverage. This book will become a standard, highly useful resource for all those with an interest in negotiating their way through complex debates and problems in understanding violence and conflict.' - Christopher Cramer, Professor of the Political Economy of Development, SOAS, UK
'Hugely informative and stimulating, Tim Jacoby's writing combines an impressive coverage of diverse theoretical perspectives with a real sense of relevance to current predicaments - a considerable achievement.' - Paul Rogers, Professor of Peace Studies, Bradford University, UK
'This is a superb survey, clearly written and structured, and with an unusual range and historical depth of coverage. This book will become a standard, highly useful resource for all those with an interest in negotiating their way through complex debates and problems in understanding violence and conflict.' - Christopher Cramer, Professor of the Political Economy of Development, SOAS, UK
'This is a superb survey, clearly written and structured, and with an unusual range and historical depth of coverage. This book will become a standard, highly useful resource for all those with an interest in negotiating their way through complex debates and problems in understanding violence and conflict.' - Christopher Cramer, Professor of the Political Economy of Development, SOAS, UK