Confronting Peace

1. The Problems Peace Can Bring.- 2. Assuming Peace at the Beginning of the Post-Agreement: The Case of the "Women Weavers of Life" in Putumayo, Colombia.- 3. Bridges, Paths or Crossroads? The Magdalena Medio Development and Peace Program before and after the Havana Accord.- 4. Mobilizing to Counter Post-agreement Security Challenges: The Case of the "Humanitarian Accord Now" in Chocó.- 5. Samaniego after the 2016 Peace Agreement: Between Hope and Fear.- 6. The Illusion of Peace: Rural Colombia in the Post-Agreement. The Case of Policarpa.- 7. Rural Human Networks in Granada: the Challenges of Sustaining Peace Infrastructures in a Post-Agreement Phase.- 8. Local Peace Committees and How They Relate to Governments and Peace Agreements: Five Examples from Africa.- 9. Whose peace agenda first? Unravelling the tensions between national peace processes and local peacebuilding in Burundi.- 10. Constant Motion: Multi-Dimensional Peacebuilding for Peace Processes.- 11. Uneven Peace Infiltration: Two Case Studies of Rebel-Led Community Peace Initiatives in the Bangsamoro.- 12. Local Peace Roles in Post-Agreement Nominal Peace and Continuing Conflict./

Susan Allen is Director of the Center for Peacemaking Practice at the Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter School for Peace and Conflict Resolution at George Mason University, USA, where she is an Associate Professor teaching action research, reflective practice, evaluation and other ways of blending research and practice in the conflict resolution field. Dr. Allen holds an M.S. and Ph.D. from the same institution in Conflict Analysis and Resolution.

Landon Hancock is Professor at Kent State University's School of Peace and Conflict Studies, USA, and Affiliated Faculty at Kyung Hee University's Graduate Institute of Peace Studies, South Korea, and the Program for the Prevention of Mass Violence at George Mason University's Jimmy & Rosalynn Carter School for Peace and Conflict Resolution, USA. His research focuses the role of ethnicity and identity in conflict generation, dynamics, resolution and post-conflict efforts in transitional justice. This is coupled with an interest in grassroots peacebuilding, zones of peace and the role of agency in the success or failure of peacebuilding efforts. He is co-editor (with Christopher Mitchell) of Zones of Peace (2007), Local Peacebuilding and National Peace (2012) and Local Peacebuilding and Legitimacy (2018).

Christopher Mitchell is Emeritus Professor of Conflict Research at George Mason University's Carter School, USA. He works on the practical and theoretical aspects of peace making, and has published books and articles on conflict resolution, and on ending asymmetric conflicts. He has recently co-edited three books about grassroots peacebuilding with Landon Hancock, the latest of which, Legitimacy and Local Peace-building [Routledge] was published in Spring 2018. His retrospective text book, The Nature of Intractable Conflict, was published in Spanish as La Naturaleza de los Conflictos Intratables [Edicions Bellaterra] in 2016.

 CécileMouly is Research Professor at