International crisis management : NATO, EU, OSCE and civil society: collected essays on best practices and lessons learned /
"World affairs - especially as they pertain to Euro-Atlantic and Eurasian security - have changed significantly in recent years. The present book is an attempt to reflect on several dimensions in which these changes are impacting the field of conflict studies and international crisis management...
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| Corporate Author: | |
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| Other Authors: | , , |
| Format: | Electronic Conference Proceeding eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Amsterdam, Netherlands :
IOS Press,
2016.
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| Series: | NATO science for peace and security series. Human and societal dynamics ;
vol. 127. |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | CONNECT |
Table of Contents:
- Title Page; Preface; Contents; Principles of Conflict Management for Conflict Management Institutions: Best Practices and Lessons Learned; Conflict Transformation and the Russia-Ukraine Crisis; Rethinking Identities and Dialogue in Conflict Transformation; The EU and Conflict Management
- A Closing Window of Opportunity?; Conflict Management in a Confrontational Political Environment; NATO and Its Conflict Management Toolbox; Making Model of Synergy Work: Case of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
- NATO, the EU and the OSCE in the Handling of the Russia-Ukraine Conflict: Competitive Synergy or ""Freezing"" Crisis Management?The Prospects for Solving Frozen Conflicts by Supporting Civil Society Activity. The Case of the Transnistrian Region of the Republic of Moldova; Moldova's Reintegration Policy: Challenging the Status Quo; Agents of Peace or Conflict? The Role of Civil Society Actors in Conflict Management; Do They Deliver What They Promise? The Capability-Expectation Gap in the Perceptions of Regional Security Actors in the Post-Soviet Space.
- After the War in Ukraine: Peace Building and Reconciliation in Spite of the External AggressorThe Future in the Past: Lessons from Ukraine for the Future; Subject Index; Author Index.
