Peacebuilding presents a formidable challenge to anthropology, because it 'enframes' our contemporary world in particular ways. In our introduction to the special section on peacebuilding and anthropology we highlight the changing relationship between peace, conflict, culture and academic writing and how the three articles on Northern Ireland, Afghanistan and India-Pakistan address the changing relationships. The articles do not have the intention to present a coherent statement where anthropology 'is' in relation to peace and conflict studies. Each of them engages with a different aspect of the discipline and broader question beyond ethnographic fieldwork
It clearly takes a certain period to reflect on a singular experience in one\u27s life. In the May ...
In this introduction to the special issue, we bring anthropological debates about civility into conv...
Conflict and security although related, imply different domains. Conflict has long been a pre-occupa...
International Relations (IR) and related social science disciplines focusing on peace and conflict s...
Anthropological Contributions to Conflict Resolution consists of ten essays that make vividly appare...
Conflict and security, although related, imply different domains. Conflict has long been a preoccupa...
<p>Fieldwork, an anthropologist's vocation, is full of tensions and dilemmas. However, the experienc...
The pursuit of world peace has long been part of the telos of modern anthropology, although this may...
In contrast to political science-based Peace and Conflict Studies, the multidisciplinary curriculum ...
The anthropological perspective is neglected in international relations yet illuminates conflict pro...
Anthropology on a warpath. Wars and ethnic conflicts as a challenge for a modern ethnologist Anthrop...
ANTHROPOLOGY (New Persian mardomšenāsī), social and cultural, in Iran and Afghanistan (see also Afgh...
This work examines the role of anthropology in conflict, post-conflict studies, and conflict resolut...
As conflict and its inevitable consequences become more prevalent, anthropology’s focus on the human...
Diplomacy is today undergoing rapid change, shaken by new populisms, seismic shifts in the balance o...
It clearly takes a certain period to reflect on a singular experience in one\u27s life. In the May ...
In this introduction to the special issue, we bring anthropological debates about civility into conv...
Conflict and security although related, imply different domains. Conflict has long been a pre-occupa...
International Relations (IR) and related social science disciplines focusing on peace and conflict s...
Anthropological Contributions to Conflict Resolution consists of ten essays that make vividly appare...
Conflict and security, although related, imply different domains. Conflict has long been a preoccupa...
<p>Fieldwork, an anthropologist's vocation, is full of tensions and dilemmas. However, the experienc...
The pursuit of world peace has long been part of the telos of modern anthropology, although this may...
In contrast to political science-based Peace and Conflict Studies, the multidisciplinary curriculum ...
The anthropological perspective is neglected in international relations yet illuminates conflict pro...
Anthropology on a warpath. Wars and ethnic conflicts as a challenge for a modern ethnologist Anthrop...
ANTHROPOLOGY (New Persian mardomšenāsī), social and cultural, in Iran and Afghanistan (see also Afgh...
This work examines the role of anthropology in conflict, post-conflict studies, and conflict resolut...
As conflict and its inevitable consequences become more prevalent, anthropology’s focus on the human...
Diplomacy is today undergoing rapid change, shaken by new populisms, seismic shifts in the balance o...
It clearly takes a certain period to reflect on a singular experience in one\u27s life. In the May ...
In this introduction to the special issue, we bring anthropological debates about civility into conv...
Conflict and security although related, imply different domains. Conflict has long been a pre-occupa...