I'll be glad to keep in touch with you for further suggestions on the subject.
Regards,
Oscar Schiappa-Pietra
Adjunct Professor of Comparative Law
& International Human Rights
WCL - American University
Washington, D.C.
ph. (301)718-4380
schiappa@erols.com
William P. Krauthammer wrote:
> Greetings to all,
>
> Can anyone on the list suggest readings that have looked at peace
> processes in comparative perspective? I'd particularly like to see
> articles, books that have rigorously analyzed the *conditions* that lead
> to peace agreements. This would include the conditions leading opposing
> parties to conclude that peace is the most mutually beneficial course, the
> roles of key internal and external actors and variables (such as economic,
> etc), and any other relevant considerations.
>
> Again, I'm interested in a comparative perspective, perhaps even some kind
> of a model, where the case studies have been distilled. Examples from
> Central America are the most obvious for this list, but a more universal
> approach that takes into account different conflict situations and
> cultures would add to the validity of any conclusions, it would
> seem to me.
>
> Thanks in advance for your suggestions.
>
> Cheers,
>
> --
> William P. Krauthammer
> f2ehg786@umiami.ir.miami.edu