Through a rigorous critique of the dominant narrative of the Rwandan genocide, Collins provides an alternative argument to the debate situating the killings within a historically-specific context and drawing out a dynamic interplay between ...

This interdisciplinary volume aims to understand the linkages between the origins and aftermaths of genocide.

This book provides a critical analysis of the reintegration challenges facing ex-combatants.

The collection presents an original and tightly argued critique of current trends and deals with a range of questions concerning the implication of human rights approaches for humanitarian aid, state sovereignty, international law, ...

This edited volume brings together a series of contributions exploring the socio-cultural and psychological representation of peace and conflict.

This interdisciplinary study of contemporary Western strategic thinking reveals how, why, and with what consequences, the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq became seen as policing wars.

Thirteen case studies on violent subjects, reason, and emotion demonstrate different ways in which we understand political violence, security, resistance, power, and agency, and how we make sense of gender.