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A genealogy of mediation in international relations: From ‘analogue’ to ‘digital’ forms of global justice or managed war?

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https://hdl.handle.net/10037/15394
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/0010836717750198
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Date
2018-01-22
Type
Journal article
Tidsskriftartikkel
Peer reviewed

Author
Richmond, Oliver
Abstract
What does it mean to mediate in the contemporary world? During the Cold War, and since, various forms of international intervention have maintained a fragile strategic and territorially sovereign balance between states and their elite leaders, as in Cyprus or the Middle East, or built new states and inculcated new norms. In the post-Cold War era intervention and mediation shifted beyond the balance of power and towards the liberal peace, as in Bosnia-Herzegovina, Kosovo, and Timor Leste. In the case of Northern Ireland, identity, territorial sovereignty, and the nature of governance also began to be mediated, leading to hints of complex, post-liberal formulations. This article offers and evaluates a genealogy of the evolution of international mediation.
Description
Source at https://doi.org/10.1177%2F0010836717750198.
Publisher
Sage
Citation
Richmond O.P. (2018). A genealogy of mediation in international relations: From ‘analogue’ to ‘digital’ forms of global justice or managed war? Cooperation and Conflict, 53(3), 301-319. https://doi.org/10.1177%2F0010836717750198
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