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E-raamat: The Routledge History of World Peace since 1750

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Edited by (Miami University Ohio, USA), Edited by , Edited by (Ferris State University, USA)
  • Formaat: 500 pages
  • Sari: Routledge Histories
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Oct-2018
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781351653343
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The Routledge History of World Peace since 1750Suurem pilt
  • Formaat: 500 pages
  • Sari: Routledge Histories
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Oct-2018
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781351653343
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The Routledge History of World Peace since 1750 examines the varied and multifaceted scholarship surrounding the topic of peace and engages in a fruitful dialogue about the global history of peace since 1750.

Interdisciplinary in nature, the book includes contributions from authors working in fields as diverse as history, philosophy, literature, art, sociology, and Peace Studies. The book crosses the divide between historical inquiry and Peace Studies scholarship, with traditional aspects of peace promotion sitting alongside expansive analyses of peace through other lenses, including specific regional investigations of the Middle East, Africa, Latin America, and other parts of the world. Divided thematically into six parts that are loosely chronological in structure, the book offers a broad overview of peace issues such as peacebuilding, state building, and/or conflict resolution in individual countries or regions, and indicates the unique challenges of achieving peace from a range of perspectives.

Global in scope and supported by regional and temporal case studies, the volume is an essential resource for educators, activists, and policymakers involved in promoting peace and curbing violence as well as students and scholars of Peace Studies, history, and their related fields.

List of illustrations xi
List of contributors xii
Acknowledgments xxi
Introduction: Disciplines in dispute-history, peace studies, and the pursuit of peace 1(30)
Christian Philip Peterson
Michael Loadenthal
William M. Knoblauch
Part I: Paradigms of peace 31(54)
1 Philosophies of peace, 1750-1865
33(9)
Casey Rentmeester
2 Peace in an age of modernity, 1865-1914
42(17)
Charles F. Howlett
Christian Philip Peterson
3 Liberal internationalism and the search for international peace
59(11)
Waqar Zaidi
4 Structural conflict, systemic violence, and peace: A guided reading
70(15)
Michael Loadenthal
Part II: Icons of peace 85(80)
5 Three apostles of non-violence: An introduction to the religious thinking of Tolstoy, Gandhi, and Abdul Ghaffar Khan
87(11)
Anna Hamling
6 The evolution of Tolstoyan pacifism in the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union, 1900-1937
98(11)
Irina Gordeeva
7 One man's peace: Influences on Martin Luther King, Jr.'s non-violent philosophy
109(12)
Kevin E. Grimm
8 "Sane ideas which may yet save the world from further conflict": Bertrand Russell's and Julian Huxley's lecture tours in early Cold War Australia
121(11)
Jo Grant
9 Black Power and the anti-Vietnam War movement
132(10)
Simon Hall
10 Ibrahim Rugova and his peaceful resistance for independence of Kosovo
142(12)
Jusuf Salih
11 Nelson Mandela and the decolonial paradigm of peace
154(11)
Sabelo J. Ndlovu-Gatsheni
Part III: Religious and cultural dimensions of peace 165(62)
12 Losing my religion: The effects of World War I on pacifism in the Stone-Campbell Movement
167(10)
Joshua W. Jeffery
13 From Father Berrigan to Black Lives Matter: Literary representations of peace activism since 1945
177(12)
Carolyn Dekker
14 Film depictions of children as modern anti-war crusaders
189(10)
Benita Blessing
15 Apocalyptic dissenters: Seventh-day Adventists and peace activism in the nineteenth century
199(9)
Abel Rios
16 Improvisatory peace activism? Graffiti during and after Egypt's most recent revolution
208(19)
Asif Majid
Part IV: Antinuclear peace activism 227(44)
17 The nuclear freeze: Transnational pursuit of positive peace
229(9)
Dario Fazzi
18 Pacific concerns: Nuclear weapons and the peace movement in Australia, 1960-1967
238(11)
Kyle Harvey
19 Andrei Sakharov on nuclear war and nuclear peace
249(10)
Jay Bergman
20 Scientists as peace activists, 1975-1991
259(12)
Paul Rubinson
Part V: Non-violence and the nation state 271(86)
21 Non-violence in Ireland's independence
273(11)
Patrick Van Inwegen
22 Colombia: A long journey to peace
284(12)
Saul M. Rodriguez
23 The anti-war movement in Lebanon, 1975-1990
296(11)
Magnus Dolerud
24 Israel and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict
307(15)
Galia Golan
25 Peace process without the people: Sidelining popular struggle in Palestine
322(11)
Michael J. Carpenter
26 A farewell to arms? Evolving peace in the Taiwan Strait
333(11)
Tony Tai-Ting Liu
27 Understanding violent conflict in Africa: Trends, causes, and prospects
344(13)
Leila Demarest
Arnim Langer
Part VI: Modern challenges: Transnational and international peace efforts 357(91)
28 The International Peace Campaign, China, and transnational activism at the outset of World War II
359(12)
Ke Ren
29 The anti-Vietnam War movement: International activism and the search for world peace
371(11)
Chris Dixon
Jon Piccini
30 Belgian peace demonstrations after the invasion of Iraq: A sociological perspective
382(11)
Ione Corbeel
Pauline Ketelaars
31 An activist in exile: Janet Mondlane and the Mozambican liberation movement
393(11)
Joanna Tague
32 Feminist perspectives in the implementation of UN Resolution 1325
404(10)
Judith Oleson
33 Unincluded: How women are passed over in peace processes and how data fails to capture their efforts
414(15)
Natalie W. Romeri-Lewis
Sarah F. Brown
Benjamin T. White
34 What is peace, how have our concepts of peace evolved, and what is a holistic vision of peace for the twenty-first century?
429(19)
Linda Groff
Suggested readings 448(15)
Index 463
Christian Philip Peterson teaches history at Ferris State University, USA. Besides writing numerous book chapters and journal articles, he has also authored two books, including Globalizing Human Rights: Private Citizens, the Soviet Union, and the West (Routledge, 2012).

William M. Knoblauch is Assistant Professor of History at Finlandia University, USA. He is most recently the author of Nuclear Freeze in a Cold War: The Reagan Administration, Cultural Activism, and the End of the Arms Race (2017).

Michael Loadenthal is a Visiting Assistant Professor of Sociology and Social Justice Studies at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, USA, and the Executive Director of the Peace and Justice Studies Association. His latest book, The Politics of Attack (2017), explores the communiqués of clandestine anarchist networks.
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