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BUY FROM PUBLISHER Available as an ebook at: Amazon Kindle Apple iBooks Barnes & Noble Nook Chegg Inc CNPeReading Kno PageFoundry University Press Scholarship Online (UPSO)	Strengthening Peace in Post-Civil War States: Transforming Spoilers into Stakeholders edited by Matthew Hoddie and Caroline A. Hartzell University of Chicago Press, 2010 Cloth: 978-0-226-35124-7 \| Paper: 978-0-226-35125-4 \| eISBN: 978-0-226-35126-1 Library of Congress Classification JZ5548.S874 2010 Dewey Decimal Classification 303.66 ABOUT THIS BOOK \| AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY \| REVIEWS \| TOC \| REQUEST ACCESSIBLE FILE ABOUT THIS BOOK Among the more frequent and most devastating of conflicts, civil wars—from Yugoslavia to Congo—frequently reignite and even spill over into the international sphere. Given the inherent fragility of civil war peace agreements, innovative approaches must be taken to ensure the successful resolution of these conflicts. Strengthening Peace in Post–Civil War States provides both analytical frameworks and a series of critical case studies demonstrating the effectiveness of a range of strategies for keeping the peace. Coeditors Matthew Hoddie and Caroline A. Hartzell here contend that lasting peace relies on aligning the self-interest of individuals and communities with the society-wide goal of ending war; if citizens and groups have a stake in peace, they will seek to maintain and defend it. The rest of the contributors explore two complementary approaches toward achieving this goal: restructuring domestic institutions and soft intervention. Some essays examine the first tactic, which involves reforming governments that failed to prevent war, while others discuss the second, an umbrella term for a number of non-military strategies for outside actors to assist in keeping the peace. AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY Matthew Hoddie is assistant professor of political science at Towson University. Caroline A. Hartzell is professor of political science at Gettysburg College. Together they are coauthors of Crafting Peace: Power-Sharing Institutions and the Negotiated Settlement of Civil Wars. REVIEWS “The scholarship on display in Strengthening Peace in Post–Civil War States is impeccable, the data are sound, and the ideas are even better. The essays are well-written and clearly expressed, communicating concepts without jargon. The book broadens and deepens our consideration of the postconflict state-building process, taking an authoritative angle on a hot debate over a topic of core significance.”— I. William Zartman, Johns Hopkins University “Building peace after civil wars end is one of the crucial security concerns of the day: the topic holds relevance for issues from economic growth to terrorism. This cohesive collection brings together some of the leaders in the field of civil war research, and the book's framework provides a model that should be emulated by others. The contributors’ scholarship is sound, using case studies and examples that ground their conclusions in reality and practice, and the organization of the book is innovative, rigorous, and interesting.”— Karl DeRouen Jr., University of Alabama TABLE OF CONTENTS MATTHEW HODDIE AND CAROLINE A. HARTZELL ONE / Introduction PART I : RESTRUCTURING INSTITUTIONS DAVID A. LAKE TWO / Building Legitimate States after Civil Wars PHILIP G. ROEDER THREE / States and Civil Societies following Civil Wars SHAHEEN MOZAFFAR FOUR / Electoral Rules and Post-Civil War Conflict Management: The Limitations of Institutional Design TIMOTHY D. SISK FIVE / Sustaining Peace: Renegotiating Postwar Settlements PART II : SOFT INTERVENTION DONALD ROTHCHILD AND NIKOLAS EMMANUEL SIX / Soft Intervention in Africa: US Efforts to Generate Support for Peace TERRENCE LYONS SEVEN / Soft Intervention and the Transformation of Militias into Political Parties MICHAEL W. FOLEY EIGHT / Cautionary Tales: Soft Intervention and Civil Society SUSAN L. WOODWARD NINE / Soft Intervention and the Puzzling Neglect of Economic Actors CAROLINE A. HARTZELL AND MATTHEW HODDIE TEN / Conclusions List of Contributors Index REQUEST ACCESSIBLE FILE If you are a student who has a disability that prevents you from using this book in printed form, BiblioVault may be able to supply you with an electronic file for alternative access. Please have the disability coordinator at your school fill out this form. It can take 2-3 weeks for requests to be filled. See other books on: Civil war \| Comparative Politics \| International Relations \| Peace \| Peace-building See other titles from University of Chicago Press

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REVIEWS

“The scholarship on display in Strengthening Peace in Post–Civil War States is impeccable, the data are sound, and the ideas are even better. The essays are well-written and clearly expressed, communicating concepts without jargon. The book broadens and deepens our consideration of the postconflict state-building process, taking an authoritative angle on a hot debate over a topic of core significance.”— I. William Zartman, Johns Hopkins University

“Building peace after civil wars end is one of the crucial security concerns of the day: the topic holds relevance for issues from economic growth to terrorism. This cohesive collection brings together some of the leaders in the field of civil war research, and the book's framework provides a model that should be emulated by others. The contributors’ scholarship is sound, using case studies and examples that ground their conclusions in reality and practice, and the organization of the book is innovative, rigorous, and interesting.”— Karl DeRouen Jr., University of Alabama