Overview
The Fetish of Peace: The Myth of Transformational Peace is a critical theoretical exploration of the ways in which the concept of peace is utilized and managed by the international arena and statist systems, distinctive in that the concept of peace is consistently employed in various performances by the state, and international systems, to address serious issues/problems in the international community. Despite all the rhetoric of peace and actions taken in the name of peace, we find ourselves within the same cycle of violence.
Full Product Details
Author: Joseph H. Campos II ,
Katherine Brannum ,
Elena Mastors
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
Imprint: Lexington Books
Dimensions:
Width: 16.30cm
, Height: 1.50cm
, Length: 22.70cm
Weight: 0.354kg
ISBN: 9781498595704
ISBN 10: 1498595707
Pages: 110
Publication Date: 19 March 2021
Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Professional & Vocational
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: Manufactured on demand
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.
Reviews
""War is an ever-present part of our lives, with 40 violent, destructive conflicts presently raging around the world. Peace remains a fleeting, elusive, and often unachievable state. At a time when the United States and other countries are scrutinizing recent misadventures attempting to negotiate or maintain peace, this book takes a fresh look at its construct. The authors, experts in terrorism and national security, explore the value of peace, and critically examine its transactional nature and exploitation as a commodity. This work also introduces important new theories, such as peace and security as complementary concepts. Using this framework, nations would enter conflicts with the end in mind, and not view negotiated peace as a bridge to cross on arrival. This revolutionary book is a must for those engaged in or studying war, peace and security activities. It reminds us of the ultimate goal in conflict resolution: transformational and lasting peace."" --Jenni Hesterman, Colonel, USAF (retired)
War is an ever-present part of our lives, with 40 violent, destructive conflicts presently raging around the world. Peace remains a fleeting, elusive, and often unachievable state. At a time when the United States and other countries are scrutinizing recent misadventures attempting to negotiate or maintain peace, this book takes a fresh look at its construct. The authors, experts in terrorism and national security, explore the value of peace, and critically examine its transactional nature and exploitation as a commodity. This work also introduces important new theories, such as peace and security as complementary concepts. Using this framework, nations would enter conflicts with the end in mind, and not view negotiated peace as a bridge to cross on arrival. This revolutionary book is a must for those engaged in or studying war, peace and security activities. It reminds us of the ultimate goal in conflict resolution: transformational and lasting peace.--Jenni Hesterman, Colonel, USAF (retired)
Author Information
Joseph H. Campos II is deputy director of the State of Hawaii Department of Human Services and is affiliate faculty in the department of political science and Spark M. Matsunaga Institute for Peace at the University of Hawaii at Manoa.. Katherine Brannum is program director for international relations and global security at the American Public University System. Elena Mastors is lecturer at Johns Hopkins University.
