Sustainable development goal 16 and the global governance of violence : critical reflections on the uncertain future of peace
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Sustainable development goal 16 and the global governance of violence : critical reflections on the uncertain future of peace
（Routledge studies in sustainable development）（Earthscan from Routledge）
Routledge, 2024
- : hbk
Available at 2 libraries
-
Library, Institute of Developing Economies, Japan External Trade Organization図
: hbkG||327.6||S82042079
Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This book brings together a diverse range of scholars and practitioners working at the nexus of peace and development to reflect, at the mid-way point of the Sustainable Development Goals implementation period, what impact Goal 16 has made, or may yet make, toward reducing violence in 'all its forms.'
Adopted in 2015, the Sustainable Development Goals include 17 objectives designed to shape and direct the global development agenda through to 2030, with Goal 16 aiming to promote 'peaceful and inclusive societies for sustainable development.' Amidst an ongoing global pandemic, evidence of a fracturing liberal international order, and the persistence of seemingly intractable conflict in large parts of the world, this volume takes stock of current progress toward providing access to justice and ensuring inclusive and democratic institutions. Across 15 chapters, the book's contributors explore the universal aspirations of Goal 16 and its specific implications for conflict-affected states, which continue to experience 'development in reverse,' and for historically marginalized groups such as women, youth, the disabled, and indigenous peoples. In doing so, it offers a comprehensive assessment of Goal 16's broader contribution to the creation of a more just, peaceful world against the realities of societies emerging from the COVID-19 pandemic and grappling with a deepening climate crisis.
This volume will appeal to scholars, researchers, policymakers, and postgraduate students in sustainable development, global governance, international relations, global development, international law, and political science.
Table of Contents
1. Peaceful, Just, Inclusive? Unpacking the SDG 16 Agenda Part I: The Universal Aspirations of Goal 16 2. Getting Peace and Security on the Development Agenda: The Evolution of a Contested Goal 3. Human Security and the SDGs: Rebalancing Security Discourse in a Pandemic World 4. Strengthening the Rule of Law, Fighting Corruption 5. Access to Justice, the Rule of Law and SDG 16: From Normative Struggle to Evolution Part II: Power and Participation 6. Disabled Persons Organisations' Advocacy for SDG 16+: Levers for Change and/or Drops in a Neo-Liberal Bucket? 7. Gendered War, Gendered Peace: How the Women, Peace and Security Agenda Contributes to SDG 16 8. Women and Peacebuilding in South Sudan: The Paradox of Gender Inclusion 9. Toward 2030: Synergies with SDG 16 and the Youth, Peace and Security Agenda 10. Recognition and Protection of Indigenous Peoples' Rights: A Prerequisite for Advancing Peace and Security Part III: Transitions from Conflict and the Politics of Inclusivity 11. Exiting the Fragility Trap: SDG 16 is the Key but Attaining it Remains Elusive 12. Unpacking the Politics of Inclusion in Conflict-Affected Contexts 13. Trapped between Corruption and Cruelty: Inclusivity and Fragility in the MENA Region 14. Local Peace Councils and the Politics of Inclusivity in Ghana 15. Conclusion: Goal 16 and the Uncertain Future of Peace
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