The Complex Relationship Between Peacebuilding and Terrorism Approaches: Towards Post-Terrorism and a Post-Liberal Peace?

Richmond, Oliver P.; Tellidis, Ioannis

doi:10.1080/09546553.2011.628720

Cited by 17 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Here, the idea of exceptionalism becomes a thing of the past; a terrorist attack is always imminent and extraordinary security measures become permanent, routinized, and pervasive in all policy domains. Especially affecting the Global South, we find the new security-development nexus and the state-building and liberal peace-building narrative in the development of new wars and the making of the global order (Chandler, 2010;Duffield, 2005;Richmond & Tellidis, 2012). It is "[…] the interaction of liberal peacebuilding and orthodox terrorism approaches [that] has tended to reinforce securitised states" (Richmond & Tellidis, 2012, p. 121).…”

Section: Beyond the Speech-act: Examining Everyday Practices Of Secur...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Securitization Revisited

Butler

2019

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Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business © 2020 selection and editorial matter, Michael J. Butler; individual chapters, the contributors The right of Michael J. Butler to be identified as the author of the editorial matter, and of the authors for their individual chapters, has been asserted in accordance with sections 77 and 78 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.With the exception of Chapter 6, no part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.Chapter 6 of this book is available for free in PDF format as Open Access from the individual product page at www.routledge.com. It has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 4.0 license.

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Section: Beyond the Speech-act: Examining Everyday Practices Of Secur...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Securitization Revisited

Butler

2019

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“…In the post-9/11 order, policy and politics have legitimated ‘an array of illiberal practices’ (such as Guantánamo, extraordinary renditions, etc.) ‘through claims about necessary exceptions to the norm’ (Neal, 2006: 31) and in the name of perpetual extraordinary security (Fisher, 2013); proscription of organisations and groups have strengthened constructions of a dangerous Other (Jackson et al, 2011; Jarvis and Legrand, 2016; Jarvis and Lister, 2014); targeted and victimised entire communities (Jarvis and Lister, 2013a; Lindekilde, 2012), often counter-productively (Pantazis and Pemberton, 2009), or without tangible improvements in security (Amoore and de Goede, 2008); and debilitated (Richmond and Tellidis, 2012) or even outlawed attempts for peacebuilding (Haspeslagh, 2013). ‘Dissident’ research on terrorism, as Stump and Dixit (2013: 4) call it, has also provided alternative methodologies that ‘challenge established “truths” about terrorism and political violence’ (Toros, 2013: 57), unmask the insecurities that counterterrorism produces in daily life (Ryan, 2013) and highlight how visual methods may uncover instances where iconography serves to legitimise the portrayal of the state as the ‘good guy’ that saves the lives of people threatened by ‘evil terrorists’ (Debrix, 2013).…”

Section: Norwegian Dissensus the ‘Spatial Turn’ And The Implicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Street art as everyday counterterrorism? The Norwegian art community’s reaction to the 22 July 2011 attacks

Tellidis¹,

Glomm²

2018

Cooperation and Conflict

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This article looks at a project involving nine internationally acclaimed street artists who agreed to make murals in Oslo, following the 22 July 2011 attacks. Resting on the art project’s aims (‘to promote universal human rights and to counter the intolerance and xenophobia that can give rise to violence and justify terrorism’) and the art community’s reaction, the article argues that street art’s visibility and agency offer alternative ways of thinking about, and approaching, international relations (IR). The article examines the streets as the space where artists express and engage the ‘everyday’; and as the medium that allows artists to bring art to the public (as opposed to galleries or exhibitions the public chooses to visit). We argue that the incorporation of street art’s spatiality and aesthetics into ‘everyday IR’ supports more critical frameworks that (a) expose the exceptional logic(s) of illiberal governance; (b) enable the visibility of marginalised and/or dissenting voices in society; and (c) explore experimental, eclectic and creative approaches of doing/thinking everyday security, community and peace.

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“…Further he explains "positive peace" as a prerequisite for sustainable peace in peacebuilding. The structural developments in peace attainment contain numerous establishments such as relief, rehabilitation and reconciliation (Richmond and Tellidis, 2012). Galtung's model (1969) comes closest to conflict analysis and conflict transformation synthesis.…”

Section: Justice Positive Peace and Reconciliationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Study on Reconciliation of Post-War Peacebuilding in Sri Lanka

Wakkumbura¹,

Wijegoonawardana

2017

Colombo J. Multi-Discip. Res.

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Since the end of war in Sri Lanka in 2009, the landscape of the reconciliation process has come under critical debate. In response, the Sri Lankan government efforts in reconciliation and all other types of efforts are seemingly on increase for achieving peace. In this light, the paper critically examines both practice and theoretical development of how "justice" in the reconciliation can impact on "positive peace" as a greater peacebuilding effort evident to be useful in postwar Sri Lanka. It is debated how reconciliation experienced at all societal layers have considered "justice" as a prerequisite for successful outcomes. Therefore, given the empirical evidence, the paper has prioritized how social justice, removal of cultural barriers and consideration on a wider scope of human rights, regarded in "justice" become a core contributory factor of Sri Lanka`s reconciliation. And these attempts lead for structural changes using of different peacebuilding approaches i.e., "national" and "grassroots". However, in Sri Lanka reconciliation has experienced a number of vital challenges. These challenges are the complex nature of the process, broken consensus on "justice" among people, politicized decision-making, policy gaps and many more. While investigating important empirical findings about the reconciliation process in Sri Lanka, the paper critically examines the use of different reconciliation approaches and how far "justice" has been criticized within the implementation. The study has utilized content analysis and a descriptive narrative to examine the research problem. The discussion arrives at a conclusion of using of both national and grassroots peacebuilding approaches and serious emphasis on "justice" would let reconciliation to be closer in achieving "positive peace". The discussion also reveals the complexities of such achievements unless addressed on "trap" conditions i.e., lack of economic reconstruction, social and emotional competencies, trust, healing and forgiveness.

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The Complex Relationship Between Peacebuilding and Terrorism Approaches: Towards Post-Terrorism and a Post-Liberal Peace?

Cited by 17 publications

References 0 publications

Securitization Revisited

Securitization Revisited

Street art as everyday counterterrorism? The Norwegian art community’s reaction to the 22 July 2011 attacks

A Study on Reconciliation of Post-War Peacebuilding in Sri Lanka

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