Governance, natural resources, and post-conflict peacebuilding /

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Bibliographic Details
Imprint:Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Earthscan from Routledge, 2016.
Description:xviii, 1140 pages : illustrations, maps ; 23 cm.
Language:English
Series:Post-conflict peacebuilding and natural resource management
Post-conflict peacebuilding and natural resource management.
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/10770501
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:Bruch, Carl, 1967- editor.
Muffett, Carroll, editor.
Nichols, Sandra S., editor.
ISBN:9781138680968
1138680966
9781849712354
1849712352
9780203109793
Notes:Includes bibliographical references and index.
Summary:"When the guns are silenced, those who have survived armed conflict need food, water, shelter, the means to earn a living, and the promise of safety and a return to civil order. Meeting these needs while sustaining peace requires more than simply having governmental structures in place; it requires good governance. Natural resources are essential to sustaining people and peace in post-conflict countries, but governance failures often jeopardize such efforts. This book examines the theory, practice, often surprising realities of post-conflict governance, natural resource management, and peacebuilding in forty countries and territories. It includes thirty-nine chapters written by more than seventy researchers, diplomats, military personnel, and practitioners from governmental, intergovernmental, and nongovernmental organizations. The book highlights the mutually reinforcing relationship between natural resource management and good governance. Natural resource management is crucial to rebuilding governance and the rule of law, combating corruption, improving transparency and accountability, engaging disenfranchised populations, and building confidence after conflict. At the same time, good governance is essential for ensuring that natural resource management can meet immediate needs for post-conflict stability and development, while simultaneously laying the foundations for sustainable peace. Drawing on analysis of the close relationship between governance and natural resource management, the book explores lessons from past conflicts and ongoing reconstruction efforts; illustrates how those lessons may be applied to the formulation and implementation of more effective governance initiatives; and presents an emerging theoretical and practical framework for policy makers, researchers, practitioners, and students. Governance, Natural Resources, and Post-Conflict Peacebuilding is part of a global initiative to identify and analyze lessons in post-conflict peacebuilding and natural resource management. The project has generated six books of case studies and analyses, with contributions from practitioners, policy makers, and researchers. Other books in this series address"--
"This examination of experiences in post-conflict governance, natural resource management, and peacebuilding features studies from more than 40 countries. It highlights the centrality of natural resource management in rebuilding governance and the rule of law, combating corruption, improving transparency and accountability, engaging disenfranchised populations, and building confidence following conflict. It provides a concise theoretical and practical framework for policymakers, researchers, practitioners, and students"--
Table of Contents:
  • Foreword
  • Building a sustainable peace
  • Environmental Law Institute (USA)
  • Part 1. FRAMEWORKS for Peace
  • Introduction
  • 1. Reducing the risk of conflict recurrence: The relevance of natural resource management
  • 2. Stepping stones to peace? Natural resource provisions in peace agreements
  • 3. Considerations for determining when to include natural resources in peace agreements ending internal armed conflicts
  • 4. Peacebuilding through natural resource management: The UN Peacebuilding Commission's first five years
  • 5. Preparing for peace: A case study of Darfur, Sudan
  • Part 2. Peacekeepers, the military, and natural resources
  • Introduction
  • 6. Environmental experiences and developments in United Nations peacekeeping operations
  • 7. Crime, credibility, and effective peacekeeping: Lessons from the field
  • 8. Environmental stewardship in peace operations: The role of the military
  • 9. Taking the gun out of extraction: UN responses to the role of natural resources in conflicts
  • 10. Military-to-military cooperation on the environment and natural disasters: Engagement for peacebuilding
  • 11. Civil-military coordination and cooperation in peacebuilding and natural resource management: An enabling framework, challenges, and incremental progress
  • Part 3. GOOD Governance
  • Introduction
  • 12. Burma's ceasefire regime: Two decades of unaccountable natural resource exploitation
  • 12. Taming predatory elites in the Democratic Republic of the Congo: Regulation of property rights to adjust incentives and improve economic performance in the mining sector
  • 13. Process and substance: Environmental law in post-conflict peacebuilding
  • 14. Post-conflict environmental governance: Lessons from Rwanda
  • 15. Corruption and natural resources in post-conflict transition
  • 16. Stopping the plunder of natural resources to provide for a sustainable peace in Côte d'Ivoire
  • 17. Sartor resartus: Liberian concession reviews and the prospects for effective internationalized solutions
  • 18. Social benefits in the Liberian forestry sector: An experiment in post-conflict institution building for resilience
  • 19. Preventing violent conflict over natural resources: Lessons from an early action fund
  • Part 4. Local Institutions and Marginalized Populations
  • Introduction
  • 20. Legal pluralism in post-conflict environments: Problem or opportunity for natural resource management?
  • 21. The role of conservation in promoting sustainability and security in at-risk communities
  • 22. Integrating gender into post-conflict natural resource management
  • 23. Indigenous peoples, natural resources, and peacebuilding in Colombia
  • Part 5. Transitional Justice and Accountability
  • Introduction
  • 24. Building momentum and constituencies for peace: The role of natural resources in transitional justice and peacebuilding
  • 25. Peace through justice: International tribunals and accountability for wartime environmental wrongs
  • 26. Legal liability for environmental damage: The United Nations Compensation Commission and the 1990-1991 Gulf War
  • 27. Reflections on the United Nations Compensation Commission experience
  • Part 6. Confidence Building Introduction
  • 28. Environmental governance and peacebuilding in post-conflict Central America: Lessons from the Central American Commission for Environment and Development
  • 29. Promoting transboundary environmental cooperation in Central Asia: The Environment and Security Initiative in Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan
  • 30. The Perú and Ecuador peace park: One decade after the peace settlement
  • 31. Transboundary collaboration in the Greater Virunga Landscape: From gorilla conservation to conflict-sensitive transboundary landscape management
  • Part 7. Integration of natural resources into other Post-Conflict Priorities
  • Introduction
  • 32. Consolidating peace through the "Aceh Green" strategy
  • 33. Natural resource management and post-conflict settings: Programmatic evolution in a humanitarian and development agency
  • 34. Mainstreaming natural resources into post-conflict humanitarian and development action
  • 35. Using economic evaluation to integrate natural resource management into Rwanda's post-conflict poverty reduction strategy paper
  • 36. Mitigating natural resource conflicts through development projects: Lessons from World Bank experience in Nigeria
  • 37. Natural resources and peacebuilding: What role for the private sector?
  • Part 8. Lessons learned
  • 38. Fueling conflict or facilitating peace: Lessons in post-conflict governance and natural resource management