Organised armed conflict is a problem that occurs predominantly in low and middle-income countries. Thus, there is a strong link between security and development, and the United Nation’s 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development specifically aims to create peaceful and inclusive societies (SDG 16). This chapter uses global data to describe the patterns of violence and discusses the possible policy instruments for violence reduction. The development community has focused on political violent conflict, excluding almost all other forms of collective violence (e.g. organised crime) and interpersonal violence (e.g. homicide). However, all of these other forms of violence have serious welfare and development consequences, and governments/supranatio...
Non-conflict armed violence Rethinking models of conflict and conflict resolution Significant unrest...
In 2015, 193 United Nations member states adopted the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and it...
Developing countries are particularly affected byviolent crime, with interpersonal violence a leadin...
Organised armed conflict is a problem that occurs predominantly in low and middle-income countries. ...
The new Sustainable Development Goal to reduce armed violence is a welcome commitment but the prescr...
The emerging field of Armed Violence Reduction and Prevention (AVR) has, both as a concept and as a ...
Understanding and addressing ‘non-conflict’ violence is a key challenge for development. Different ...
Understanding and tackling violence that occurs outside of armed conflict settings is essential to ...
Most deaths due to violence now occur outside traditional conflict settings. In these contexts, viol...
This paper probes behind the assumptions underpinning the violence reduction agendas of the UN and t...
The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) adopted by the United Nations for the period 2016–2030 aim ...
Commissioned by the UNDP, AprilThis report presents an exploratory statistical assessment of the rel...
The focus in the security and development debate is on collective violence and the World Bank’s Worl...
This article introduces a Peacebuilding special issue on rethinking security, peacebuilding and viol...
The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) adopted by the United Nations for the period 2016-2030 aim ...
Non-conflict armed violence Rethinking models of conflict and conflict resolution Significant unrest...
In 2015, 193 United Nations member states adopted the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and it...
Developing countries are particularly affected byviolent crime, with interpersonal violence a leadin...
Organised armed conflict is a problem that occurs predominantly in low and middle-income countries. ...
The new Sustainable Development Goal to reduce armed violence is a welcome commitment but the prescr...
The emerging field of Armed Violence Reduction and Prevention (AVR) has, both as a concept and as a ...
Understanding and addressing ‘non-conflict’ violence is a key challenge for development. Different ...
Understanding and tackling violence that occurs outside of armed conflict settings is essential to ...
Most deaths due to violence now occur outside traditional conflict settings. In these contexts, viol...
This paper probes behind the assumptions underpinning the violence reduction agendas of the UN and t...
The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) adopted by the United Nations for the period 2016–2030 aim ...
Commissioned by the UNDP, AprilThis report presents an exploratory statistical assessment of the rel...
The focus in the security and development debate is on collective violence and the World Bank’s Worl...
This article introduces a Peacebuilding special issue on rethinking security, peacebuilding and viol...
The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) adopted by the United Nations for the period 2016-2030 aim ...
Non-conflict armed violence Rethinking models of conflict and conflict resolution Significant unrest...
In 2015, 193 United Nations member states adopted the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and it...
Developing countries are particularly affected byviolent crime, with interpersonal violence a leadin...