Stokke, Kristian.
Liberal Peace In Question : Politics of State and Market Reform in Sri Lanka. - 1st ed. - 1 online resource (216 pages) - Anthem South Asian Studies ; v.2 . - Anthem South Asian Studies .
Front Matter -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of Illustrations -- List of Contributors -- Chapter 1 LIBERAL PEACE IN QUESTION: THE SRI LANKAN CASE -- The Making of Intrastate Conflict in Sri Lanka -- Institutionalisation of Liberal Democracy (1948-1956) -- Ethnonationalist Political Incorporation (1956-1970) -- Constitutionalisation of Sinhalese Majoritarianism (1970-1977) -- Political Centralisation and Militarisation of Ethnonationalisms -- Global Framing of Intrastate Conflict and Liberal Peace -- Peace, Development and Security after the Cold War -- The Politics of State and Market Reforms in Sri Lanka -- Contextual Politics of Peace and Development in Sri Lanka -- Peace: From Exclusion to Inclusion -- Chapter 2 TRAVAILS OF STATE REFORM IN THE CONTEXT OF PROTRACTED CIVIL WAR IN SRI LANKA -- Introduction -- Backdrop: Necessity and Impossibility of State Reform -- State Reform from Above -- State Reform: The Question of Agency -- The Myth of 'Local Ownership' of Peace -- From 'Peace Trap' to 'War Trap' -- Shifts in the Minority Rights Discourse -- Discussion: The Ethnocratic State and its Contradictions -- Conclusions: Prospects for State Reform? -- Postscript -- Chapter 3 FALLACIES OF THE PEACE OWNERSHIP APPROACH: EXPLORING NORWEGIAN MEDIATION IN SRI LANKA -- Introduction -- Mediation Approaches and the Liberal Peace -- Peace Ownership in Sri Lanka -- Mandate -- Participation -- Public Relations -- Monitoring -- Internationalization -- Concluding Discussion -- Chapter 4 THE POLITICS OF MARKET REFORM AT A TIME OF ETHNIC CONFLICT: SRI LANKA IN THE JAYEWARDENE YEARS -- Introduction -- Causal, Functional or Accidental? -- The Politics of Market Reform -- Ideological and Economic Compensatory Mechanisms -- Conclusions. Chapter 5 FROM SIHRN TO POST-WAR NORTH AND EAST: THE LIMITS OF THE 'PEACE THROUGH DEVELOPMENT' PARADIGM IN SRI LANKA -- Post-liberalization Economic Development in Sri Lanka: Embedding a Neo-liberal Consensus -- SIHRN and P-TOMS: A Critical Assessment of the 'Peace through Development' Paradigm during the Peace Process, 2002-2005 -- Mistaking Politics for Governance: The Politics of Development and Reconstruction -- Mistaking Politics for Governance: The Dynamics of the Politics of the South -- Post-war Peace through Development: Repeating Failed Strategies -- Conclusion -- Chapter 6 BUYING PEACE? POLITICS OF RECONSTRUCTION AND THE PEACE DIVIDEND ARGUMENT -- War, Peace and the Peace Dividend Argument -- What Peace Dividend? -- The Politics of Reconstruction -- Local Politics of Reconstruction -- Conclusions -- Chapter 7 WOMEN'S INITIATIVE IN BUILDING PEACE: THE CASE OF NORTHERN SRI LANKA -- Introduction -- Tamil Women in Peace Building -- Women for Peace on a Social Level -- The Cases of Lalitha and Saila -- Women for Peace on a Political Level -- The Sub-Committee on Gender Issues (SGI) -- At the Negotiation Table -- Conclusion -- Chapter 8 LIBERAL PEACE AND PUBLIC OPINION -- The Peace Process and the Excluded Public -- Governmentality and Populations -- Public Opinion on Liberal Peace -- Active Peace Negotiations, 2002-2004 -- Negative Peace, 2004-2006 -- War for Peace, 2006-2009 -- Public Opinion on the Solution to the Conflict -- Public Support for Negotiations -- What is Agreeable to the People? -- Federalism -- Interim Self Governing Authority (ISGA) -- Post Tsunami Operational Mechanism Structure (P-TOMS) -- All Party Representative Committee (APRC) -- Opinions on the Protagonists' Commitment to Negotiated Peace -- Why are they Committed? -- Third Party International Involvement -- Conclusion -- End Matter -- NOTES. Chapter 1: Liberal Peace in Question: The Sri Lankan Case -- Chapter 2: Travails of State Reform in the Context of Protracted Civil War in Sri Lanka -- Chapter 3: Fallacies of the Peace Ownership Approach: Exploring Norwegian Mediation in Sri Lanka -- Chapter 4: The Politics of Market Reform at a Time of Ethnic Conflict: Sri Lanka in the Jayewardene Years -- Chapter 5: From SIHRN to Post-War North and East: The Limits of the 'Peace through Development' Paradigm in Sri Lanka -- Chapter 6: Buying Peace? Politics of Reconstruction and the Peace Dividend Argument -- Chapter 7: Women's Initiative in Building Peace: The Case of Northern Sri Lanka -- Chapter 8: Liberal Peace and Public Opinion -- REFERENCES.
This book examines the politics of crafting liberal peace in contemporary intrastate conflicts using Sri Lanka's failed attempt to negotiate peace with the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam.
9780857286499
Economic development - Political aspects -.
Electronic books.
2010050445
320.95493
Liberal Peace In Question : Politics of State and Market Reform in Sri Lanka. - 1st ed. - 1 online resource (216 pages) - Anthem South Asian Studies ; v.2 . - Anthem South Asian Studies .
Front Matter -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of Illustrations -- List of Contributors -- Chapter 1 LIBERAL PEACE IN QUESTION: THE SRI LANKAN CASE -- The Making of Intrastate Conflict in Sri Lanka -- Institutionalisation of Liberal Democracy (1948-1956) -- Ethnonationalist Political Incorporation (1956-1970) -- Constitutionalisation of Sinhalese Majoritarianism (1970-1977) -- Political Centralisation and Militarisation of Ethnonationalisms -- Global Framing of Intrastate Conflict and Liberal Peace -- Peace, Development and Security after the Cold War -- The Politics of State and Market Reforms in Sri Lanka -- Contextual Politics of Peace and Development in Sri Lanka -- Peace: From Exclusion to Inclusion -- Chapter 2 TRAVAILS OF STATE REFORM IN THE CONTEXT OF PROTRACTED CIVIL WAR IN SRI LANKA -- Introduction -- Backdrop: Necessity and Impossibility of State Reform -- State Reform from Above -- State Reform: The Question of Agency -- The Myth of 'Local Ownership' of Peace -- From 'Peace Trap' to 'War Trap' -- Shifts in the Minority Rights Discourse -- Discussion: The Ethnocratic State and its Contradictions -- Conclusions: Prospects for State Reform? -- Postscript -- Chapter 3 FALLACIES OF THE PEACE OWNERSHIP APPROACH: EXPLORING NORWEGIAN MEDIATION IN SRI LANKA -- Introduction -- Mediation Approaches and the Liberal Peace -- Peace Ownership in Sri Lanka -- Mandate -- Participation -- Public Relations -- Monitoring -- Internationalization -- Concluding Discussion -- Chapter 4 THE POLITICS OF MARKET REFORM AT A TIME OF ETHNIC CONFLICT: SRI LANKA IN THE JAYEWARDENE YEARS -- Introduction -- Causal, Functional or Accidental? -- The Politics of Market Reform -- Ideological and Economic Compensatory Mechanisms -- Conclusions. Chapter 5 FROM SIHRN TO POST-WAR NORTH AND EAST: THE LIMITS OF THE 'PEACE THROUGH DEVELOPMENT' PARADIGM IN SRI LANKA -- Post-liberalization Economic Development in Sri Lanka: Embedding a Neo-liberal Consensus -- SIHRN and P-TOMS: A Critical Assessment of the 'Peace through Development' Paradigm during the Peace Process, 2002-2005 -- Mistaking Politics for Governance: The Politics of Development and Reconstruction -- Mistaking Politics for Governance: The Dynamics of the Politics of the South -- Post-war Peace through Development: Repeating Failed Strategies -- Conclusion -- Chapter 6 BUYING PEACE? POLITICS OF RECONSTRUCTION AND THE PEACE DIVIDEND ARGUMENT -- War, Peace and the Peace Dividend Argument -- What Peace Dividend? -- The Politics of Reconstruction -- Local Politics of Reconstruction -- Conclusions -- Chapter 7 WOMEN'S INITIATIVE IN BUILDING PEACE: THE CASE OF NORTHERN SRI LANKA -- Introduction -- Tamil Women in Peace Building -- Women for Peace on a Social Level -- The Cases of Lalitha and Saila -- Women for Peace on a Political Level -- The Sub-Committee on Gender Issues (SGI) -- At the Negotiation Table -- Conclusion -- Chapter 8 LIBERAL PEACE AND PUBLIC OPINION -- The Peace Process and the Excluded Public -- Governmentality and Populations -- Public Opinion on Liberal Peace -- Active Peace Negotiations, 2002-2004 -- Negative Peace, 2004-2006 -- War for Peace, 2006-2009 -- Public Opinion on the Solution to the Conflict -- Public Support for Negotiations -- What is Agreeable to the People? -- Federalism -- Interim Self Governing Authority (ISGA) -- Post Tsunami Operational Mechanism Structure (P-TOMS) -- All Party Representative Committee (APRC) -- Opinions on the Protagonists' Commitment to Negotiated Peace -- Why are they Committed? -- Third Party International Involvement -- Conclusion -- End Matter -- NOTES. Chapter 1: Liberal Peace in Question: The Sri Lankan Case -- Chapter 2: Travails of State Reform in the Context of Protracted Civil War in Sri Lanka -- Chapter 3: Fallacies of the Peace Ownership Approach: Exploring Norwegian Mediation in Sri Lanka -- Chapter 4: The Politics of Market Reform at a Time of Ethnic Conflict: Sri Lanka in the Jayewardene Years -- Chapter 5: From SIHRN to Post-War North and East: The Limits of the 'Peace through Development' Paradigm in Sri Lanka -- Chapter 6: Buying Peace? Politics of Reconstruction and the Peace Dividend Argument -- Chapter 7: Women's Initiative in Building Peace: The Case of Northern Sri Lanka -- Chapter 8: Liberal Peace and Public Opinion -- REFERENCES.
This book examines the politics of crafting liberal peace in contemporary intrastate conflicts using Sri Lanka's failed attempt to negotiate peace with the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam.
9780857286499
Economic development - Political aspects -.
Electronic books.
2010050445
320.95493