Proscribing peace : how listing armed groups as terrorists hurts negotiations

著者

    • Haspeslagh, Sophie

書誌事項

Proscribing peace : how listing armed groups as terrorists hurts negotiations

Sophie Haspeslagh

（New approaches to conflict analysis）

Manchester University Press, 2023, c2021

  • : pbk

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注記

Includes bibliographhical references (p. [186]-216) and index

Summary: Proscribing peace offers a systematic examination of the impact of proscription on peace negotiations. With rare access to actors during the Colombian negotiations with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia People's Army (FARC), Sophie Haspeslagh shows how proscription makes negotiations harder and more prolonged. By introducing the concept of 'linguistic ceasefire', Haspeslagh adds to our understanding of the timing and sequencing of peace processes in the context of proscription. Linguistic ceasefire has three main components: first, recognise the conflict; second, discard the 'terrorist' label, and third, uncouple the act and the actor. These measures remove the symbolic impact of proscription, even where de-listing is not possible ahead of negotiations. With relevance for more than half of the conflicts around the world in which an armed group is listed as a terrorist organisation, 'linguistic ceasefire' helps to explain why certain conflicts remain stuck in the 'terrorist' framing, while ot

"First published 2021. Paperback published 2023"--T.p.verso

内容説明・目次

内容説明

Proscribing peace offers a systematic examination of the impact of proscription on peace negotiations. By introducing the concept of 'linguistic ceasefire', Haspeslagh adds to our understanding of the timing and sequencing of peace processes in the context of proscription. With relevance for more than half of the conflicts around the world in which an armed group is listed as a terrorist organisation, 'linguistic ceasefire' helps to explain why certain conflicts remain stuck in the 'terrorist' framing, while others emerge from it. International proscription regimes criminalise both the actor and the act of terrorism. Proscribing peace calls for an end to the amalgamation between acts and actors. By focussing on the acts instead, Haspeslagh argues, international policy would be better able to consider the violent actions both of armed groups and those of the state. By separating the act and the actor, change - and thus peace - become possible. -- .

目次

Introduction 1 Tying the act to the actor: a short history of international proscription 2 International proscription regimes: material and symbolic effects 3 Proscription and pre-negotiations: the importance of the 'linguistic ceasefire' 4 The 'linguistic ceasefire' 5 Proscription and power 6 Revisiting ripeness 7 The effect of proscription in Colombia Conclusion: proscribing peace References Index -- .

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