Peacemaking and Peacebuilding in South Africa
portes grátis
Peacemaking and Peacebuilding in South Africa
The National Peace Accord, 1991-1994
Carmichael, Revd Dr Liz
James Currey
07/2022
520
Dura
Inglês
9781847012562
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
Foreword by Archbishop Desmond Tutu
Introduction
PART ONE: Peacemaking, Peacebuilding, and the South African Conflict
1 Peacemaking and Peacebuilding: situating South Africa
2 South Africa's Fractured Rainbow
3 Repression, Reform, Resistance, and Grassroots War
PART TWO: Peacemaking
4 Churches, Business, Secret Talks
5 De Klerk becomes President, Mandela walks free
6 Deadlock and the President's Summit
7 Convening the Parties
8 Negotiating the National Peace Accord: the Process
9 Negotiating the National Peace Accord: the Agreements
10 National Peace Convention, 14 September 1991
PART THREE: Peacebuilding
11 National Peace Committee: Promoting Peace
12 National Peace Secretariat: Getting to Grassroots
13 Mobilizing the People, Making Peace Cool
14 Peace Monitoring: Building Peace on the Streets
15 Socio-economic Reconstruction and Development (SERD)
16 Building Peace in the Regions I: Natal/KwaZulu, Wits/Vaal
17 Building Peace in the Regions II: the Cape, OFS, and Transvaal
18 The Goldstone Commission
19 The Police Board, Community Policing, CPFs
20 A Role in Future Peacebuilding?
21 Conclusion: Impact and Unfinished Business
Introduction
PART ONE: Peacemaking, Peacebuilding, and the South African Conflict
1 Peacemaking and Peacebuilding: situating South Africa
2 South Africa's Fractured Rainbow
3 Repression, Reform, Resistance, and Grassroots War
PART TWO: Peacemaking
4 Churches, Business, Secret Talks
5 De Klerk becomes President, Mandela walks free
6 Deadlock and the President's Summit
7 Convening the Parties
8 Negotiating the National Peace Accord: the Process
9 Negotiating the National Peace Accord: the Agreements
10 National Peace Convention, 14 September 1991
PART THREE: Peacebuilding
11 National Peace Committee: Promoting Peace
12 National Peace Secretariat: Getting to Grassroots
13 Mobilizing the People, Making Peace Cool
14 Peace Monitoring: Building Peace on the Streets
15 Socio-economic Reconstruction and Development (SERD)
16 Building Peace in the Regions I: Natal/KwaZulu, Wits/Vaal
17 Building Peace in the Regions II: the Cape, OFS, and Transvaal
18 The Goldstone Commission
19 The Police Board, Community Policing, CPFs
20 A Role in Future Peacebuilding?
21 Conclusion: Impact and Unfinished Business
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Peacemaking; peacebuilding; 'Track-two' diplomacy, conflict resolution; conflict transformation; peace negotiations; multiparty peace agreements; Codes of Conduct; transformation of security forces; community policing; role of civil society in peacemaking; infrastructures for peace; peace committees; peace monitoring; marketing peace, socio-economic reconstruction and development; grassroots peace and development; training for peace and development; transition from violence to peace; transition from apartheid to democracy; investigating violence and intimidation; UN Observers; South Africa; South African history; churches in peacemaking; business in peacemaking; African National Congress (ANC); Inkatha Freedom Party (IFP); Nelson Mandela; President FW de Klerk; Chief Mangosuthu Buthelezi; President Thabo Mbeki; Archbishop Desmond Tutu
Foreword by Archbishop Desmond Tutu
Introduction
PART ONE: Peacemaking, Peacebuilding, and the South African Conflict
1 Peacemaking and Peacebuilding: situating South Africa
2 South Africa's Fractured Rainbow
3 Repression, Reform, Resistance, and Grassroots War
PART TWO: Peacemaking
4 Churches, Business, Secret Talks
5 De Klerk becomes President, Mandela walks free
6 Deadlock and the President's Summit
7 Convening the Parties
8 Negotiating the National Peace Accord: the Process
9 Negotiating the National Peace Accord: the Agreements
10 National Peace Convention, 14 September 1991
PART THREE: Peacebuilding
11 National Peace Committee: Promoting Peace
12 National Peace Secretariat: Getting to Grassroots
13 Mobilizing the People, Making Peace Cool
14 Peace Monitoring: Building Peace on the Streets
15 Socio-economic Reconstruction and Development (SERD)
16 Building Peace in the Regions I: Natal/KwaZulu, Wits/Vaal
17 Building Peace in the Regions II: the Cape, OFS, and Transvaal
18 The Goldstone Commission
19 The Police Board, Community Policing, CPFs
20 A Role in Future Peacebuilding?
21 Conclusion: Impact and Unfinished Business
Introduction
PART ONE: Peacemaking, Peacebuilding, and the South African Conflict
1 Peacemaking and Peacebuilding: situating South Africa
2 South Africa's Fractured Rainbow
3 Repression, Reform, Resistance, and Grassroots War
PART TWO: Peacemaking
4 Churches, Business, Secret Talks
5 De Klerk becomes President, Mandela walks free
6 Deadlock and the President's Summit
7 Convening the Parties
8 Negotiating the National Peace Accord: the Process
9 Negotiating the National Peace Accord: the Agreements
10 National Peace Convention, 14 September 1991
PART THREE: Peacebuilding
11 National Peace Committee: Promoting Peace
12 National Peace Secretariat: Getting to Grassroots
13 Mobilizing the People, Making Peace Cool
14 Peace Monitoring: Building Peace on the Streets
15 Socio-economic Reconstruction and Development (SERD)
16 Building Peace in the Regions I: Natal/KwaZulu, Wits/Vaal
17 Building Peace in the Regions II: the Cape, OFS, and Transvaal
18 The Goldstone Commission
19 The Police Board, Community Policing, CPFs
20 A Role in Future Peacebuilding?
21 Conclusion: Impact and Unfinished Business
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Peacemaking; peacebuilding; 'Track-two' diplomacy, conflict resolution; conflict transformation; peace negotiations; multiparty peace agreements; Codes of Conduct; transformation of security forces; community policing; role of civil society in peacemaking; infrastructures for peace; peace committees; peace monitoring; marketing peace, socio-economic reconstruction and development; grassroots peace and development; training for peace and development; transition from violence to peace; transition from apartheid to democracy; investigating violence and intimidation; UN Observers; South Africa; South African history; churches in peacemaking; business in peacemaking; African National Congress (ANC); Inkatha Freedom Party (IFP); Nelson Mandela; President FW de Klerk; Chief Mangosuthu Buthelezi; President Thabo Mbeki; Archbishop Desmond Tutu
