Reintegration of Ex-Combatants After Conflict: Participatory Approaches in Sierra Leone and LiberiaSpringer, 2015 M04 28 - 255 páginas Reintegration programmes for ex-combatants are supposed to support the wider peace process. This study, based on detailed fieldwork, looks at the way they were carried out in Sierra Leone and Liberia and assesses the degree to which they were conducted in a participatory way. |
Contenido
The Context in Sierra Leone and Liberia | |
What ExCombatants Knew about the Reintegration | |
Having a Say in the Reintegration Process and Shared DecisionMaking | |
Quantitative Measures | |
Qualitative Measures | |
Why Does a Participatory Approach Matter? | |
Translation of Survey Questions into Variables | |
Dates and Locations of Focus Group Discussions | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Reintegration of Ex-Combatants After Conflict: Participatory Approaches in ... W. Kilroy Vista previa limitada - 2015 |
Reintegration of Ex-Combatants After Conflict: Participatory Approaches in ... W. Kilroy Vista previa limitada - 2015 |
Reintegration of Ex-Combatants After Conflict: Participatory Approaches in ... W. Kilroy Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Términos y frases comunes
agencies analysis asked assessment associated benefits Bong County causal cent chapter combatants commanders concept conflict consultation context corruption countries DDR programme DDRR deal demobilisation disarmament Dublin City University ECOMOG effect engagement example excombatants expectations experience fact factors felt Fisher’s exact test Focus Group Gbarnga gender highlighted impact implementing important indicate interaction Interview involved issues Kenema ladder of participation Lawalazu Leone and Liberia Liberia listened Lofa County Makeni measures Monrovia needs negative NGOs one’s openended questions options organisations outcomes ownership participatory approach participatory processes peace process peacebuilding people’s perception positive postconflict postwar problems promises received recognised reintegration programme relate relationships role rungs running the programme rural sample seen Selected responses sense shared decisionmaking Sierra Leone significant situation social capital social contract specific stakeholders stipends survey toolkits trust understanding UNDP Unidentified participant views