Regional Ecological Challenges for Peace in Africa, the Middle East, Latin America and Asia Pacific

This book presents peer-reviewed texts from the International Peace Research Association's Ecology and Peace Commission: M.I. Abazie-Humphrey (Nigeria) reviews Nigeria's Home-Grown DDR Programme; C. Christian and H. Speight (USA) analyse Water, Cooperation, and Peace in the Palestinian West Bank; T. Galaviz (Mexico) discusses The Peace Process Mediation Network between the Colombian Government and the April 19th Movement; S.E. Serrano Oswald (Mexico) examines Social Resilience and Intangible Cultural Heritage: Case Study in Mexico; A. F. Rashid (Pakistan) and F. Feng (China) focus on Community Perceptions of Ecological Disturbances Caused During Terrorists Invasion and Counter-insurgency Operations in Swat, Pakistan; M. Yoshii (Japan) examines Structure of Discrimination in Japan's Nuclear Export and finally, S. Takemine (Japan) discusses 'Global Hibakusha' and the Invisible Victims of US Nuclear Testing in the Marshall Islands.

Discusses regional ecological peace challenges Focuses on ecological and peace problems in Africa, the Middle East, Latin America and Asia Pacific Presents case studies on Nigeria, the Palestinian West Bank, Columbia, Mexico, Pakistan, Vietnam and Japan, as well as on US Nuclear Testing in the Marshall Islands Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras

Contenu

Introduction.- Water, Cooperation, and Peace in the Palestinian West Bank.- The Peace Process Mediation Network between the Colombian Government and the April 19 th Movement.- Social Resilience and Intangible Cultural Heritage: A Mutually Fertilizing Potential Seen in a Case Study in Mexico.- Community Perceptions of Ecological Disturbances Caused During Terrorists Invasion and Counter-insurgency Operations in Swat, Pakistan.- Structure of Discrimination in Japan's Nuclear Export A Case of Ninh Thuan Power Plant in Vietnam.