This edited book is a new and valuable resource for students, teachers, and practitioners, providing a detailed exploration of how qualitative research can be applied in the field of peace and conflict studies. This book explores considerations and components of designing, conducting, and reporting qualitative research in this field, and also provide exemplars of recent empirical research in peace and conflict studies that employed qualitative methods. Scholars and researchers in peace and conflict studies and peace education face unique challenges in teaching, designing, and conducting qualitative research in these fields. This edited book discusses tips in designing qualitative studies in this area and for teaching emerging peace researchers best practices of qualitative inquiry. In addition, the book discusses some of the trends, challenges, and opportunities associated with research in peace and conflict studies and peace education. Written at a level appropriate for both graduate students and active researchers, the primary audience for this book is those teaching and learning about the application of qualitative methods to peace and conflict studies, as well as those conducting research in this field. There are currently approximately 230 graduate programs in peace and conflict studies. This book also provides a useful tool for researchers and students in other academic disciplines who are interested in qualitative research. Such disciplines might include education, sociology, criminology, gender studies, psychology, political science, and others.
This book provides a comprehensive overview of different methods and sources of information-gathering for students and researchers, as well as the challenges presented by such work.
The book analyses not only the sources of violence and conflict, but also how to manage and prevent them.
Comprising essays by Peter Wallensteen, this book presents an overview of the thematic development of peace research, which has become one of the most dynamic and innovative areas of war and conflict studies.
R., 28 Cobden,R., 34 Columbus, C, 345 Confucius, 5, 33, 374 Constantine, 225 Cortes, H., 28 Curzon, ... M., 105-106 Gladstone, W., 160-161 Goebbels, J., 361 Goethe, J. W. von, 250 Goldman, E., 36 Gorbachev, M., 153, 172, 208, 228, 245, ...
The thoroughly updated Fourth Edition of the gold standard text explores historical and current topics in today’s rapidly changing world to provide a comprehensive introduction to peace and conflict studies.
This volume explores how we theorize, politicize, and practice peace and conflict discourses in the social sciences.
Comprising essays by Peter Wallensteen, this book presents an overview of the thematic development of peace research, which has become one of the most dynamic and innovative areas of war...
This volume calls for an empirical extension of the “local turn” within peace research.
This book is about the process and, more generally, about the opportunities that peace research and the teaching of conflict resolution can offer academic diplomacy. As such the book is both an empirical and a theoretical project.
Becker, Lily, Willem de Jager, Madeleine Duncan, and Monica Spiro. “Conclusion: Groupwork--A unifying language.” In Lily Becker (Editor), Working with Groups. Cape Town, South Africa: Oxford University Press, 2005: 216–219.