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Stabilisation - for whom and to what ends? conference documentation

Titel:	Stabilisation - for whom and to what ends? conference documentation
Beteiligt:	Meininghaus, Esther (Herausgeber) ; Mielke, Katja (Herausgeber) ; Mutschler, Max Markus (Herausgeber)
Körperschaft:	Bonn International Center for Conversion (BICC) (Herausgeber)
Veröffentlicht:	Bonn, 2019
Umfang:	Online-Ressource, 26 S.
Format:	E-Book
Sprache:	Englisch
Schriftenreihe/ mehrbändiges Werk:	BICC Knowledge Notes ; Bd. 1/2019

Bemerkung:	Veröffentlichungsversion begutachtet
Zusammenfassung:	Abstract: On 20 November 2018, BICC hosted an international academic conference entitled "Stabilisation - For Whom and to What Ends?" in Bonn. The conference brought together a good 80 participants, academics and practitioners from around the world, to exchange research insights and discuss their understanding of 'stabilisation'. 'Stabilisation' is becoming increasingly important as a policy paradigm in international security and development policy. However, different approaches to stabilisation are discussed in academia, policy and practice. Often, there is a tension between short-term approaches to stabilisation that are dominated by concerns for security and the establishment or maintenance of order and more long-term perspectives which seek to transform the underlying structures, e.g. with regard to democracy, peace and human rights. BICC's international scientific conference reflected this controversy. The lively and engaged exchange of the participants was enhanced by the highly intera

Bemerkung:

Veröffentlichungsversion
begutachtet

Zusammenfassung:

Abstract: On 20 November 2018, BICC hosted an international academic conference entitled "Stabilisation - For Whom and to What Ends?" in Bonn. The conference brought together a good 80 participants, academics and practitioners from around the world, to exchange research insights and discuss their understanding of 'stabilisation'. 'Stabilisation' is becoming increasingly important as a policy paradigm in international security and development policy. However, different approaches to stabilisation are discussed in academia, policy and practice. Often, there is a tension between short-term approaches to stabilisation that are dominated by concerns for security and the establishment or maintenance of order and more long-term perspectives which seek to transform the underlying structures, e.g. with regard to democracy, peace and human rights. BICC's international scientific conference reflected this controversy. The lively and engaged exchange of the participants was enhanced by the highly intera

Stabilisation - for whom and to what ends? conference documentation

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