High-value natural resources and post-conflict peacebuilding /
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| Imprint: | New York, NY : Earthscan, 2012. |
|---|---|
| Description: | xvi, 688 p. : ill., maps ; 23 cm. |
| Language: | English |
| Series: | Peacebuilding and natural resources series Peacebuilding and natural resources series. |
| Subject: | |
| Format: | Print Book |
| URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/8539768 |
Table of Contents:
- List of figures and tables
- Preface
- Foreword
- Acknowledgments
- High-value natural resources: A blessing or a curse for peace?
- Part 1. Extraction and extractive industries
- Introduction
- Bankrupting peace spoilers: Can peacekeepers curtail belligerents' access to resource revenues?
- Mitigating risks and realizing opportunities: Environmental and social standards for foreign direct investment in high-value natural resources
- Contract renegotiation and asset recovery in post-conflict settings
- Reopening and developing mines in post-conflict settings: The challenge of company-community relations
- Diamonds in war, diamonds for peace: Diamond sector management and kimberlite mining in Sierra Leone
- Assigned corporate social responsibility in a rentier state: The case of Angola
- Part 2. Commodity and revenue tracking
- Introduction
- The Kimberley Process at ten: Reflections on a decade of efforts to end the trade in conflict diamonds
- The Kimberley Process Certification Scheme: A model negotiation?
- The Kimberley Process Certification Scheme: The primary safeguard for the diamond industry
- A more formal engagement: A constructive critique of certification as a means of preventing conflict and building peace
- Addressing the roots of Liberia's conflict through the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative
- Excluding illegal timber and improving forest governance: The European Union's Forest Law Enforcement, Governance and Trade initiative
- Part 3. Revenue distribution
- Introduction
- Sharing natural resource wealth during war-to-peace transitions
- Horizontal inequality, decentralizing the distribution of natural resource revenues, and peace
- The Diamond Area Community Development Fund: Micropolitics and community-led development in post-war Sierra Leone
- Direct distribution of natural resource revenues as a policy for peacebuilding
- Part 4. Allocation and institution building
- Introduction
- High-value natural resources, development, and conflict: Channels of causation
- Petroleum blues: The political economy of resources and conflict in Chad
- Leaveraging high-value natural resources to restore the rule of law: The role of the Liberia Forest Initiative in Liberia's transition to stability
- Forest resources and peacebuilding: Preliminary lessons from Liberia and Sierra Leone
- An inescapable curse? Resource management, violent conflict, and peacebuilding in the Niger Delta
- The legal framework for managing oil in post-conflict Iraq: A pattern of abuse and violence over natural resources
- The capitalist civil peace: Some theory and empirical evidence
- Part 5. Livelihoods
- Introduction
- Counternarcotics efforts and Afghan poppy farmers: Finding the right approach
- The Janus nature of opium poppy: A view from the field
- Peace through sustainable forest management in Asia: The USAID Forest Conflict Intiative
- Women in the artisanal and small-scale mining sector of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
- Forest user groups and peacebuilding in Nepal
- Lurking beneath the surface: Oil, environmental degradation, and armed conflict in Sudan
- Part 6. Lessons learned
- Building or spoiling peace? Lessons from the management of high-value natural resources
- Appendices
- List of abbreviations
- Author biographies
- Table of contents for Post-conflict peace building and natural resource management
- Index
