Cascades of violence : war, crime and peacebuilding across South Asia /
Braithwaite, John,
Cascades of violence : war, crime and peacebuilding across South Asia / John Braithwaite and Bina d'Costa. - 1 online resource (xxii, 683 pages) : illustrations (some color), maps - Peacebuilding compared . - Peacebuilding compared. .
Includes bibliographical references (pages 601-683).
Part I: Cascades on a broad canvas. Introduction: Cascades of war and crime -- Transnational cascades -- Towards a micro-macro understanding of cascades -- Cascades of domination -- Part II: South Asian cascades. Recognising cascades in India and Kashmir -- Mapping conflicts in Pakistan: State in turmoil -- Macro to micro cascades: Bangladesh -- Crime-war in Sri Lanka -- Cascades to peripheries of South Asia -- Part III: Refining understanding of cascades. Evaluating the propositions -- Cascades of resistance to violence and domination -- Conclusion: Cascades and complexity.
War and crime are cascade phenomena. War cascades across space and time to more war; crime to more crime; crime cascades to war; and war to crime. As a result, war and crime become complex phenomena. That does not mean we cannot understand how to prevent crime and war simultaneously. This book shows, for example, how a cascade analysis leads to an understanding of how refugee camps are nodes of both targeted attack and targeted recruitment into violence. Hence, humanitarian prevention also must target such nodes of risk. This book shows how nonviolence and nondomination can also be made to cascade, shunting cascades of violence into reverse. Complexity theory implies a conclusion that the pursuit of strategies for preventing crime and war is less important than understanding meta strategies. These are meta strategies for how to sequence and escalate many redundant prevention strategies. These themes were explored across seven South Asian societies during eight years of fieldwork.
9781760461904 1760461903
22573/ctt22mvx65 JSTOR
Peace-building--South Asia.
Peace-building--India.
Peace-building--Pakistan.
Peace-building--Bangladesh.
Peace-building--Sri Lanka.
POLITICAL SCIENCE--Security (National & International)
Peace studies and conflict resolution.
Warfare and defence.
Violence in society.
Peace-building.
Politics and government.
Warfare & Defence.
Society & Social Sciences.
South Asia--Politics and government.
India--Politics and government.
Pakistan--Politics and government.
Bangladesh--Politics and government.
Sri Lanka--Politics and government.
Bangladesh.
India.
Pakistan.
South Asia.
Sri Lanka.
Australian
Electronic books.
JZ5584.S65 / B73 2018eb
327.1/70954
Cascades of violence : war, crime and peacebuilding across South Asia / John Braithwaite and Bina d'Costa. - 1 online resource (xxii, 683 pages) : illustrations (some color), maps - Peacebuilding compared . - Peacebuilding compared. .
Includes bibliographical references (pages 601-683).
Part I: Cascades on a broad canvas. Introduction: Cascades of war and crime -- Transnational cascades -- Towards a micro-macro understanding of cascades -- Cascades of domination -- Part II: South Asian cascades. Recognising cascades in India and Kashmir -- Mapping conflicts in Pakistan: State in turmoil -- Macro to micro cascades: Bangladesh -- Crime-war in Sri Lanka -- Cascades to peripheries of South Asia -- Part III: Refining understanding of cascades. Evaluating the propositions -- Cascades of resistance to violence and domination -- Conclusion: Cascades and complexity.
War and crime are cascade phenomena. War cascades across space and time to more war; crime to more crime; crime cascades to war; and war to crime. As a result, war and crime become complex phenomena. That does not mean we cannot understand how to prevent crime and war simultaneously. This book shows, for example, how a cascade analysis leads to an understanding of how refugee camps are nodes of both targeted attack and targeted recruitment into violence. Hence, humanitarian prevention also must target such nodes of risk. This book shows how nonviolence and nondomination can also be made to cascade, shunting cascades of violence into reverse. Complexity theory implies a conclusion that the pursuit of strategies for preventing crime and war is less important than understanding meta strategies. These are meta strategies for how to sequence and escalate many redundant prevention strategies. These themes were explored across seven South Asian societies during eight years of fieldwork.
9781760461904 1760461903
22573/ctt22mvx65 JSTOR
Peace-building--South Asia.
Peace-building--India.
Peace-building--Pakistan.
Peace-building--Bangladesh.
Peace-building--Sri Lanka.
POLITICAL SCIENCE--Security (National & International)
Peace studies and conflict resolution.
Warfare and defence.
Violence in society.
Peace-building.
Politics and government.
Warfare & Defence.
Society & Social Sciences.
South Asia--Politics and government.
India--Politics and government.
Pakistan--Politics and government.
Bangladesh--Politics and government.
Sri Lanka--Politics and government.
Bangladesh.
India.
Pakistan.
South Asia.
Sri Lanka.
Australian
Electronic books.
JZ5584.S65 / B73 2018eb
327.1/70954