Ha sido reseñado en:
Sara Vélez (res.)
América latina hoy: Revista de ciencias sociales, ISSN 1130-2887, VOL. 84, 2020, págs. 173-174
For decades a bitter civil war between the Colombia government and armed insurgent groups tore apart Colombian society. After protracted negotiations in Havana, a peace agreement was accepted by the Colombian government and the FARC rebel group in 2016. This volume will provide academics and practitioners throughout the world with critical analyses regarding what we know generally about the post-war peace building process and how this can be applied to the specifics of the Colombian case to assist in the design and implementation of post-war peace building programs and policies. This unique group of Colombian and international scholars comment on critical aspects of the peace process in Colombia, transitional justice mechanisms, the role of state and non-state actors at the national and local levels, and examine what the Colombian case reveals about traditional theories and approaches to peace and transitional justice.
págs. 1-21
The complexity of the organizational design for implementation of a peace accord: a predictable obstacle to the peace agreement with the FARC?
págs. 22-45
Violence, grassroots pressure, and civil war peace processes: insights from the Colombia-FARC conflict
págs. 46-67
Land, violence, and the Colombian peace process
Jacqueline H.R. DeMeritt, Amalia Pulido Gómez, T. David Mason, James Meernik
págs. 68-90
Determinants of state strength and capacity: understanding citizen allegiance
págs. 91-112
págs. 113-133
págs. 134-160
Two emblematic peacebuilding initiatives in Antioquia: a comparative analysis of peace infrastructures
págs. 161-186
From counterinsurgency to peacebuilding: addressing barriers to lasting peace in Colombia
págs. 187-207
Transitional justice in the Columbian final accord: text, context, and implementation
págs. 208-230
The comprehensive system of truth, justice, reparation, and non-reptition: precedents and prospects
págs. 231-249
Una tierra inexplorada: gendering the peace process in Colombia
págs. 250-282
Leading the public to peace: trust in elites, the legitimacy of negotiated peace, and support for transitional justice
págs. 283-304
Securing the peace and promoting human rights in post-accord Colombia: the role of restorative, reparative, and transformative justice dimensions
Rebekka Friedman, Nelson Camilo Sánchez, Eric Wiebelhaus Brahm
págs. 305-324
Achieiving an unpopular balance: post-conflict justice and amnesties in comparative perspective
págs. 325-346
Countering violent extremism through narrative intervention: for a decentering of the local turn in peacebuilding
págs. 347-366
Geographies of truth in the Colombian transitional justice process
Adriana Valderrama, Melina Ocampo González, Fernando Hoyos, Mariluz Gonzalez, David Rincon, Edison Vargas, Maria Cristina Paton
págs. 367-392
págs. 393-410
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