Picture 1 of 1
Stock photo
Picture 1 of 1
Stock photo
Networked Regionalism As Conflict Management by Anna Ohanyan (2015, Trade Paperback)
Rarewaves USA CA (57445)
98.5% positive feedback
Price:
C $55.27
ApproximatelyRM 163.97
+ $3.99 shipping
Returns:
30 days return. Buyer pays for return shipping. If you use an eBay shipping label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.
Condition:
Oops! Looks like we're having trouble connecting to our server.
Refresh your browser window to try again.
About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherStanford University Press
ISBN-100804794936
ISBN-139780804794930
eBay Product ID (ePID)208710779
Product Key Features
Number of Pages272 Pages
Publication NameNetworked Regionalism As Conflict Management
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year2015
SubjectIntergovernmental Organizations, Peace, Interpersonal Relations
TypeTextbook
AuthorAnna Ohanyan
Subject AreaPolitical Science, Psychology
FormatTrade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height0.7 in
Item Weight15.9 Oz
Item Length8.9 in
Item Width6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceScholarly & Professional
LCCN2014-036160
Dewey Edition23
Reviews"This is an exceptional, truly outstanding work. It bridges multiple theories of international relations, draws on the best of each of these, and presents a much-needed new approach to addressing current real world problems. I hope policy-makers will take heed, and further embrace the possibilities of regionalism."--Susan Allen, Director, the Center for Peacemaking Practice, George Mason University, " Networked Regionalism as Conflict Management is a breakthrough for conflict resolution audiences. It integrates conflict theory with regionalism theory in a way that makes both more useful. Graduate students will find new lines of research here to pursue and policy makers will find promising paths to follow."--David Matz, Department of Conflict Resolution, Human Security, and Global Governance, University of Massachusetts Boston, "Anna Ohanyan's Networked Regionalism as Conflict Management offers one of the best answers to the criticism that scholarly work on regionalism often lacks practical application. It shows how carefully constructed regionalism can address seemingly intractable conflicts and serve as a crucial building bloc for the regional and global order."—Amitav Acharya, UNESCO Chair in Transnational Challenges and Governance, American University, Washington, D.C., "Anna Ohanyan's Networked Regionalism as Conflict Management offers one of the best answers to the criticism that scholarly work on regionalism often lacks practical application. It shows how carefully constructed regionalism can address seemingly intractable conflicts and serve as a crucial building bloc for the regional and global order."--Amitav Acharya, UNESCO Chair in Transnational Challenges and Governance, American University, Washington, D.C., "Ohanyan offers an innovative an unique study taht examines the concept of regionalism as it relates to conflict management. Academic theories and mainstream discussions related to regionalism generally rely on the examples of the EU and Association of Southeast Asian nations. The book demonstrates why these theories, such as functionalism, and more general international relations theories are inadequate to explain what the author calls politically divided areas . . . Recommended."--J. R. Clardie, CHOICE, "This is an exceptional, truly outstanding work. It bridges multiple theories of international relations, draws on the best of each of these, and presents a much-needed new approach to addressing current real world problems. I hope policy-makers will take heed, and further embrace the possibilities of regionalism."—Susan Allen, Director, the Center for Peacemaking Practice, George Mason University, " Networked Regionalism as Conflict Management is a breakthrough for conflict resolution audiences. It integrates conflict theory with regionalism theory in a way that makes both more useful. Graduate students will find new lines of research here to pursue and policy makers will find promising paths to follow."—David Matz, Department of Conflict Resolution, Human Security, and Global Governance, University of Massachusetts Boston
IllustratedYes
Dewey Decimal341.24
SynopsisMost regions of the world are plagued by conflicts that are made insoluble by a confluence of complex threads from history, geography, politics, and culture. These "frozen conflicts" defy conflict management interventions by both internal and external agents and institutions. Worse, they constantly threaten to extend beyond their local geographies, as in the terrorist bombings in Boston by ethnic Chechens, or to escalate from skirmishes to full-scale war, as in Nagorno-Karabakh. Consequently, such conflicts cry out for alternative approaches to the classic, state-focused, and sovereignty-based conflict management models that are practiced in traditional diplomacy--which most often produce rather short-term, ad hoc, fragmented interventions and outcomes.Drawing upon the cases of the South Caucasus, the Western Balkans, Central America, South East Asia, and Northern Ireland, Networked Regionalism as Conflict Management offers a theoretical and practical solution to this impasse by arguing for regional collective interventions that involve a long-term reengineering of existing conflict management infrastructure on the ground. Such approaches have been attracting the attention of scholars and practitioners alike yet, thus far, these concepts have rarely involved more than simple prescriptions for regional cooperation between grassroots actors and traditional diplomacy. Specifically, says Anna Ohanyan, only the cultivation and establishment of regional peace systems can provide an effective path toward conflict management in these standoffs in such intractably divided regions., Most regions of the world are plagued by conflicts that are made insoluble by a confluence of complex threads from history, geography, politics, and culture. These "frozen conflicts" defy conflict management interventions by both internal and external agents and institutions. Worse, they constantly threaten to extend beyond their local geographies, as in the terrorist bombings in Boston by ethnic Chechens, or to escalate from skirmishes to full-scale war, as in Nagorno-Karabakh. Consequently, such conflicts cry out for alternative approaches to the classic, state-focused, and sovereignty-based conflict management models that are practiced in traditional diplomacy-which most often produce rather short-term, ad hoc, fragmented interventions and outcomes. Drawing upon the cases of the South Caucasus, the Western Balkans, Central America, South East Asia, and Northern Ireland, Networked Regionalism as Conflict Management offers a theoretical and practical solution to this impasse by arguing for regional collective interventions that involve a long-term reengineering of existing conflict management infrastructure on the ground. Such approaches have been attracting the attention of scholars and practitioners alike yet, thus far, these concepts have rarely involved more than simple prescriptions for regional cooperation between grassroots actors and traditional diplomacy. Specifically, says Anna Ohanyan, only the cultivation and establishment of regional peace systems can provide an effective path toward conflict management in these standoffs in such intractably divided regions., Most regions of the world are plagued by conflicts that are made insoluble by a confluence of complex threads from history, geography, politics, and culture. These "frozen conflicts" defy conflict management interventions by both internal and external agents and institutions. Worse, they constantly threaten to extend beyond their local geographies, as in the terrorist bombings in Boston by ethnic Chechens, or to escalate from skirmishes to full-scale war, as in Nagorno-Karabakh. Consequently, such conflicts cry out for alternative approaches to the classic, state-focused, and sovereignty-based conflict management models that are practiced in traditional diplomacy--which most often produce rather short-term, ad hoc, fragmented interventions and outcomes. Drawing upon the cases of the South Caucasus, the Western Balkans, Central America, South East Asia, and Northern Ireland, Networked Regionalism as Conflict Management offers a theoretical and practical solution to this impasse by arguing for regional collective interventions that involve a long-term reengineering of existing conflict management infrastructure on the ground. Such approaches have been attracting the attention of scholars and practitioners alike yet, thus far, these concepts have rarely involved more than simple prescriptions for regional cooperation between grassroots actors and traditional diplomacy. Specifically, says Anna Ohanyan, only the cultivation and establishment of regional peace systems can provide an effective path toward conflict management in these standoffs in such intractably divided regions.
LC Classification NumberJZ5330+
Be the first to write a review
