War and Reconciliation: Reason and Emotion in Conflict Resolution
By B. O'Neill. 2005
134 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/910c11839187ada8997f56a4d402219447ec0fc5
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In Political Science and International Relations
Citations in the corpus
- Who Brings Which Peace? (2009, background): “Long and Brecke (2003, 71) find that the granting of amnesties limits the realization of justice.”
- Intergroup reconciliation: Instrumental and socio-emotional processes and the needs-based model (2015, background): “Long and Brecke (2003) make a similar observation by noting that instrumental processes—which they call the “signalling model” of reconciliation—are important when adversaries are separate nations, whereas socio-emotional processes— which they call the “forgiveness process”—are more important in…”
- Truth-Telling as Talking Cure? Insecurity and Retraumatization in the Rwandan Gacaca Courts (2008, unknown): “…peacebuilding strategy (Hamber & van der Merwe, 1998; Minow, 1998; Lederach, 1999; Rotberg & Thompson, 2000; Hayner, 2001; Helmick & Petersen, 2001; Kotzé, 2002; Bloomfield, Barnes & Huyse, 2003; Brounéus, 2003; Long & Brecke, 2003; Bar-Siman-Tov, 2004; Stover & Weinstein, 2004; Borer, 2006).”
- Emotional Barriers to Peace: Emotions and Public Opinion of Jewish Israelis About the Peace Process in the Middle East (2011, background): “Countless theoretical texts (e. g., Long & Brecke, 2003; Petersen, 2002; Staub, 2005; Volkan, 1997) and a few empirical investigations (e.g., see Maoz & McCauley, 2005, 2008) have been conducted in an attempt to point to the centrality of negative emotions as a force that motivates and sustains…”
- Cultural Contestation in Ethnic Conflict (2007, background): “Using inclusiveness to facilitate and express reconciliation Reconciliation is about changing the relationship between contending parties instrumentally and emotionally so that each can more easily envision a joint future (Kriesberg 2004; Long and Brecke 2003; Ross 2004).”
- Ethos of conflict: The concept and its measurement. (2012, background): “…that societies involved in intractable conflict may weaken their adherence to EOC in a long process of societal change and begin to develop alternative societal beliefs that support peace making and reconciliation (e.g., Bar-Tal, 2009, in press; de Rivera, 2009; Gawerc, 2006; Long & Brecke, 2003).”