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Victim-centred peacemaking : Colombia's Santos-FARC-EP peace process / Roddy Brett.

De Gruyter Bristol UP/Policy Press Complete eBook-Package 2024 Available online

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Brett, Roderick Leslie, author.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Peace-building--Colombia.
Peace-building.
Reconciliation--Colombia.
Reconciliation.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (viii, 315 pages) : digital, PDF file(s).
Edition:
1st ed.
Place of Publication:
Bristol : Bristol University Press, 2025.
Summary:
Based on unique empirical research into Colombia's Santos-FARC-EP peace process (2012-2016), this book interrogates how, if at all, survivors and victims may assert agency and contribute to formal peacemaking and transitional justice initiatives.
Contents:
Front Cover
Victim-Centred Peacemaking: Colombia's Santos-FARC-EP Peace Process
Copyright information
Dedication
Contents
About the Author
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Violence unhinged
Building peace amid atrocity
Themes of the book: the wider significance of the victims' delegations
Transitional justice and peacemaking
Victim-centred transitional justice
Conciliation/reconciliation, peacemaking and transitional justice
The argument
Methodology
The book
1 A Concise History of Violence
A violent post-independence
'La Violencia'
1948-1953: the seeds of the internal armed conflict
The National Front and the pillars of the armed conflict
The internal armed conflict (1964 to present)
The evolution of political violence and patterns of victimization
Violence against the political opposition
Barco and the Statute for the Defence of Democracy
The 1990s: terrorism in the aftermath of the Cold War
The interminable conflict?
2 Colombia's Aberrational Cold War
Introduction: The Cold War and its aftermath
The Caguán talks
Si vis pacem, para bellum: Uribe's war on Colombia
Plan Colombia
The policy of democratic defence and security
The hurting stalemate
Concluding remarks
3 Getting to Havana: From International Pariah to Innovative Peacemaking
Emergent political actors within the new paradigm
The first Santos administration (2010-2014): from hawk to dove?
The path to Havana: the consolidation of victims and civil society
4 The Havana Talks: A Victim-Centred Peace?
The international context: transitional justice and peacemaking
The Havana process: antecedents to the victims' delegations
Framing victim participation
The victims' forums.
Framing victim inclusion in the Havana talks
Why victim inclusion in Havana?
The perspectives of the members of the victims' delegations
5 A Participatory Process? Victim Inclusion and Representation in Havana
Some thoughts on representation and selection
The victims' delegations: selection and composition
Selecting the participants
The challenge of perpetrator identity
Gender as a lens for the selection criteria
6 Victims as Peacebuilders: The Relational Impact of the Victims' Delegations
Thinking about the possibilities for intragroup and intergroup encounter
Transformation at the individual level
Intragroup transformation
Changes at the intergroup level
Limits to individual and intergroup transformation
7 The Impact of the Victims' Delegations: Victims as Peacemakers
Thinking about the scope of transitional justice and participation
The demands of the victims to the negotiating parties in Havana
Demands for the right to truth
Demands for the right to justice
The right to reparation
The right to nonrecurrence
Victims' demands and the framework for accountability
Conclusions
Victims as peacebuilders: empowerment and instrumentalization
Victims as peacemakers: empowerment and instrumentalization
The instrumentalization-empowerment spectrum
A more sustainable peace?
Lessons learned and policy implications from the Colombia case
The nature of participation
When participation occurs
Protection measures
Did inclusion matter?
Annex 1: Interview Format
The victims' delegations to Havana
Block 1. Biography and armed conflict
Block 2. Participation in the Havana talks
Block 3. The day of the hearing.
Block 4. Impact of the visit to Havana
Block 5. Role of the accompanying countries
Block 6. Expectations for the future
The government and state institutions
Block 2. Participation of the victims' delegations in the Havana dialogues
Block 3. Impact of the visit of the delegations to Havana
Block 4. Expectations for the future
The organizers (the UN
the NUC and the ECCC)
Block 2. Selection and participation of victims' delegations to Havana
The accompanying countries
Block 2. Selection and participation of the victims' delegations
First delegation
Second delegation
Third delegation
Fourth delegation
Fifth delegation
Annex 2: Participation in the Victims' Delegations
References
Index.
Notes:
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 11 Apr 2025).
ISBN:
9781529238846
1529238846
9781529238822
152923882X
9781529238839
1529238838
OCLC:
1482449982

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