The Journal of Peacebuilding & Development (JPD) is delighted to announce the release of Volume 21, Issue 1, featuring original research that advances understanding of the peacebuilding–development nexus across a wide range of institutional, political, humanitarian, and post-conflict settings.
This issue brings together empirical and analytical insights on academic institutions and peacebuilding, anti-corruption in conflict settings, psychosocial resilience and human security, economic justice, civilian protection, displacement and humanitarian intervention, intergenerational dialogue, digital peacebuilding, and the reintegration of ex-combatants.
Articles:
“Roles of Academic Libraries in Managing Peace and Peacebuilding in Tertiary Institutions" by Oluwafemi J. Fajonyomi, D.A. Omollo, George Katete, and Nana Indi Burah.
“Anti-Corruption Strategies in Conflict Settings: Ukraine's Martial Law Experience in Pursuit of the Sustainable Development Goals" by Olha Maletova and Maryna Utkina.
“Psychosocial Resilience and Human Security: Addressing Prolonged Social Trauma in Post-Conflict Liberia" by Volker Franke.
"The Limits of Participation Without Economic Justice in Peacebuilding: A Study of Colombia" by Justina Pinkeviciute.
“Violence and Civilian Strategy for Protection in West Papua, Indonesia" by A Arfiansyah.
“Do Nothing for Us, Without Us": Conflict-Induced Displacement and Humanitarian Interventions in Benue State, Nigeria" by Joel Abah.
“Bridging Generations: Leveraging Arts-Based Methods and Evaluation to Foster Intergenerational Dialogue" by Claire Paterson-Young, Michael Maher, Ecem Karlıdağ-Dennis, Richard Hazenberg, and Harla Octarra.
“'Hustlers Versus Dynasties': Social Media Narratives, the 2022 Presidential Election in Kenya and Digital Peacebuilding" by Fredrick Ogenga and Samantha Gamez.
“Academic Communities as 'Liminal Safe Spaces': Reflections on Academia's Role in Myanmar's Peacebuilding" by Siti Aliyuna Pratisti, Irman G. Lanti, Arfin Sudirman, and Ali Zahid.
“Reintegration of Ex-Combatants by Civil Society Organizations: A Social Network Analysis of Peace Webs" by Nassim AbiGhanem.
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