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38 oeuvres 746 utilisateurs 9 critiques

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John Paul Lederach is one of the world's foremost experts on peacebuilding and reconciliation

Œuvres de John Paul Lederach

The Journey Toward Reconciliation (1999) 83 exemplaires
The Meeting Place 1 exemplaire

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Building Peace is John Paul Lederach's definitive statement on peacebuilding. Lederach explains why we need to move beyond "traditional" diplomacy, which often emphasizes top-level leaders and short-term objectives, toward a holistic approach that stresses the multiplicity of peacemakers, long-term perspectives, and the need to create an infrastructure that empowers resources within a society and maximizes contributions from outside.
 
Signalé
cpcs-acts | 2 autres critiques | Sep 25, 2020 |
John Paul Lederach blends a special training tradition in mediation with a tradition derived from his work in development. Throughout, he uses anecdote and pertinent experiences to demonstrate his resolution techniques. Preparing for Peace is the most innovative and comprehensive guide available for training and working across cultures and will be of value to those involved in resolution activities through development, relief, and nongovernmental agencies.
 
Signalé
cpcs-acts | Sep 24, 2020 |
A foundational work for peacebuilders. Lederach comes out of the Mennonite tradition and writes within the Catholic tradition. His ideas, set out in this book, have become the basis for Catholic peacebuilding throughout the world.
 
Signalé
John5918 | 2 autres critiques | Mar 27, 2013 |
A good book for those who are uneasy at the increased bureaucratisation of peace and the influence of the ever more technocratic peace industry. Although Lederach is one of the leaders in strategies for peacebuilding from a Christian perspective, here he calls for a move beyond skills and techniques to explore stories and metaphor, intuition and serendipity, relationships and context, art and soul, in peace-building.

Lederach says, “I am uneasy with the growing technique-oriented view
of change in settings of violence that seems to dominate much of
professional conflict resolution approaches”. He speaks of “invoking
the moral imagination... which is not found in perfecting or applying the techniques or the skills of a process... My feeling is that we have overemphasized the technical aspects and political content to the detriment of the art of giving birth to and keeping a process creatively alive". (pp 52 and 70)
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1 voter
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John5918 | 2 autres critiques | Mar 27, 2013 |

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Œuvres
38
Membres
746
Popularité
#34,063
Évaluation
½ 3.7
Critiques
9
ISBN
33
Langues
3

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