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Vol. XVI, No.3 Spring,
2002
MEDIA NOTES
Michael T, Klare, Resource Wars: The
New Landscape of Global Conflict, is 288 pp for $15 paper from Owl
Books, obtainable from Holtzbrinck Academic Marketing, 115 W. 18 St., 6
Fl., New York, NY 10001, FAX: (202)645-2610,
academic@hholt.com, www.henryholt.com
Michael Nagler, Is There No Other
Way?: The Search for a Nonviolent Future
is published by Berkeley Hill Books. Ho-Won Joeng, has two edited
volumes.
Conflict Resolution: Dynamics, Process
and Structure (238 pp., for $34.95
paper, $84.95 cloth), and The New Agenda for Peace Research (382
pp. $44.95 paper,
$109.95 cloth), both from the Institute for Conflict Analysis and
Resolution, George Mason University, Fairfax, VA.
Grace Feuerverger, Oasis of Dreams:
Teaching and Learning Peace in a Jewish-Palestinian Village in Israel
is published by Routledge Falmer of New York and London.
Noel Malcolm, Kosovo: A Short History,
with a new introduction by the author, is $35 (plus shipping) cloth
from NYU Press, 838 Broadway, New York, NY 10003, FAX: (212)995-4798.
www.nyupress.nyu.edu
The United States Institute of Peace
Press current offers include:
Princeton N. Lyman, Partner to
History: the U.S. Role in South Africa's Transition to Democracy
(384 pp. for $19.95 paper);
David R, Smock, Ed., Interfaith
Dialogue and Peacebuilding (144 pp. for $14,95 paper);
Chester A. Crocker, Fen Osler Hampson and
Pamela Aall, Eds., Turbulent Peace: The Challenge of Managing
International Conflict (936 pp. for $35 paper, $59 cloth);
James Goodby, Petrus Buwalda and Dimitri
Trenin, A Strategy for a Stable Peace: Toward a Euroatlantic
Security Community (205 pp. for $17.50 paper); all plus $4 per
item shipping from USIP Press, P.O. Box 605, Herndon, VA,
(800)868-8064, www.usip.org
Also available, often at no charge:
Special Reports, including: "Training to
Help Traumatixed Populations," and occasional single topic issues of
Peaceworks, including: "The Role of International Financial
Institutions in International Humanitarian Law: Report from the
International Humanitarian Law Working Group;" from USIP,1200 17 St.,
Suite 200, NW, Washington, DC 20036 (202)457-1700,
usip_requests@usip.org, www.usip.org
The Stanley Foundation produces a
number of publications that often can be obtained at no charge
including: short reports such as: Reconnecting Serbia Through Regional
Cooperation: A Summary of the Findings and Recommendations
of the Euro-Atlantic Initiative Project: Serbia and the Challenge of
Regional Integration; Bulletins of the Atlantic Council of the United
States on such topics as: "Moving Past Dual Containment: Iran, Iraq,
and the Future of U.S. Policy in the
Gulf," by David H. Saltiel and Jason S. Purcell; and Quarterly issues
of the Stanley Foundation Courier: Providing Thought and Encouraging
Dialogue about the World. For a complete list and other information
contact the Stanley Foundation, 209 Iowa Ave., Muscatine, IA 52761
(563)264-1500. reports.stanleyfoundation.org
Among the offerings from Routledge
are:
Ilan Pappe, Ed., The Israel/Palestine
Question (288 pp. for $25.95 paper, $85 cloth);
David Brown, Contemporary
Nationalism: Civic, Ethnocultural and Multicultural Politics (208
pp. for $27.99 paper, $85 cloth);
Kjell Goldman, Ulf Hanners and Charles
Westin, Eds., Nationalism and Internationalism in the Post Cold-War
Era (304 pp. for $29.99 paper, $100 cloth);
Richard A. Falk, Human Rights
Horizons: The Pursuit of Justice in the Globalizing World (288 pp.
for $19.95 paper, $55 cloth); and
William R. Thompson, Ed., Evolutionary
Interpretations of World Politics (304 pp. for $26.95 paper and $90
cloth);
All plus $4 first item, $1 for each
additional, shipping, from Routledge, Customer Service, 7625 Empire
Dr., Florence, KY 41042 (800)634-7064, www.routledge-ny.com
New from Jossey-Bass are:
Ethan Katsh and Janet Rifki, On Line
Dispute Resolution: Resolving Conflicts in Cyberspace (240 pp.
hardcover for $35);
Victor A. Kremenyuk, Ed., International
Negotiation: Analysis, Approaches, Issues (592 pp. for $50 paper);
Jeanne M. Brett, Negotiating
Globally: How to Negotiate Deals, Resolve Disputes, and Make Decisions
Across Cultural Boundaries (288 pp. for $35 cloth);
Michael Watkins and Susan Rosegrant, Breakthrough
International Negotiation: How Great Negotiators Transformed the
World's Toughest Post-Cold War Conflicts (368 pp. for $40 cloth);
Barbara Madonik, I Hear What You Say,
But What Are You Telling Me: The Strategic Use of Nonverbal
Communication in Mediation (320 pp. cloth for $40); William L. Ury,
Ed., Must We Fight: From the Battlefield to the Schoolyard-A New
Perspective on Violent Conflict and Its Prevention (128 pp. cloth
for $19.95)
All plus $5 for the first item, $3 for
each additional item, shipping from Jossey-Bass, 989 Market St., 5th
Fl., San Francisco, CA 94103 (888)378-2537,
www.josseybass.com
Deborah A. Prentice and Dale T. Miller
Ed., Cultural Divides: Understanding and Overcoming Group Conflict
is 524 pp. for $18.95 paper from Russell Sage Foundation Books, 112 E.
64 St., New York NY 10021 (800)524-6401, www.russellsage.org.
The North American Peace Movement, A
Directory: Organizations, Museuems, Peace Studies/Conflict Resolution
Programs, Memorials (Gardens, Monuments), Compiled by Dick Bennett
is published by McFarland & Co., www.mcfarlandpub.com; 336-246-4460.
Denise Breton and Stephen Lehman, The
Mystic Heart of Justice: Restoring Justice in a Broken World is
available from Swedenborg Foundation Publishers, 320 N. Church St.,
West Chester, PA 19380 (800)355-3222, ex 20,
customerservice@swedenborg.com, www.swedenborg.com.
Douglass H. Boucher, Ed, The Paradox
of Plenty: Hunger in a Bountiful World is 368 pp. for $18.95 paper
(plus $4.50 first item, $1.50 each additional item shipping) from Food
First, The Institute for Food & Development Policy, 398 60 St.,
Oakland, CA 94618 (800)243 0138, (610)654-4400, www.foodfirst.org
Global Exchange September 11 Campaign
Resources at: http://www.globalexchange.org/september11/resources.html,
offers the following: Books: http://store.globalexchange.org/911.html: Noam
Chomsky: 9-11 (In 9-11, Noam Chomsky examines the root causes of
the September 11th catastrophe, the historical precedents for it, and
the possible outcomes as the world moves forward into the
post-September 11 reality);
http://store.globalexchange.org/after911.html
After 9/11: Solutions for a Saner World (After months of relentless news about terrorism,
anthrax, war and the hunt for Osama bin Laden, our national
conversation has taken a dramatic shift. Reflection has superseded our
initial grief and anger, as we try to understand how the nightmare of
9/11 will affect us, our loved ones and our country in the long term.
This collection of 42 articles published by AlterNet untangles the knot
of our new post-9/11 landscape)
http://store.globalexchange.org/another.html Another World is
Possible: Conversations in a Time of Terror (In a collection of
responses to September 11th, more than 100 contributors - including
family members of victims, rescue workers, journalists, scholars,
religious figures, international voices, and community advocates -
reflect on how the crisis has impacted their lives, explore the roots
of anti-American terrorism, and offer concrete solutions for preventing
future
atrocities)
http://store.globalexchange.org/binladen.html
Bin Laden, Islam & America's New 'War
on Terrorism' (Lebanese scholar As'ad
AbuKhalil examines the roots of the September 11 crisis, the causes for
antipathy toward the United States, and the historical relations
between the US and the Islamic world. Beginning with an introduction on
the legacy of Western misconceptions about Islam and Arabs, the book
focuses on Islamic fundamentalism and US foreign policy, and the way
both polarize the world into a "good and evil" "with us or against us"
view)
http://store.globalexchange.org/covering.html Covering Islam: How
the Media and the Experts Determine How We See the Rest of the World (In
this classic work, Edward Said reveals the hidden agendas and
distortions of fact that underlie even the most "objective" coverage of
the Islamic world)
http://store.globalexchange.org/roguestate.html
Rogue State: A Guide to the World's Only Superpower (On
September 11, four planes were hijacked and terrorists proceeded to
carry out the most devastating attack on American soil in history. The
physical destruction and personal suffering caused by the attacks has
been immense. In addition to punishing the perpetrators, we must not
allow the event to pass without deriving important lessons from it.
Clearly, the most important lesson to be learned is the answer to the
question "Why?" Whatever we think we know about US foreign policy,
William Blum's Rogue State makes it clear that we don't know nearly
enough)
http://store.globalexchange.org/taliban.html Taliban: Militant
Islam, Oil and Fundamentalism in Central Asia (The most extreme and
radical of all Islamic organizations, the Taliban inspires fascination,
controversy, and especially fear in
both the Muslim world and the West. Pakistani correspondent Ahmed
Rashid, who has covered Afghanistan for the last 21 years, brings the
shadowy world of the Taliban into sharp focus in this volume)
Terrorism and War (Extrapolated from new interviews conducted with
Howard Zinn since the tragic events of September 11 and the bombing
campaign against
Afghanistan, this is Zinn's most up-to-date thinking on war, terrorism,
and the new global order, the growth of the American empire, as well as
the long tradition of resistance in this country to US militarism)
http://store.globalexchange.org/terrorism.html Terrorism, Theirs
& Ours (In part one, Eqbal Ahmad holds up the concepts of
"terrorist" and "freedom fighter," to US foreign policy. What do these
terms mean? Where do they apply? How can the roots of political
violence be stemmed? In part two, David Barsamian interviews Ahmad
about Pakistan, India, Kashmir, Afghanistan, the Taliban, Muslim
Fundamentalism, and US foreign policy.)
http://store.globalexchange.org/unholy.html Unholy Wars:
Afghanistan, America and International Terrorism (John Cooley
examines the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and why the United States
formed an extraordinary anti-Communist alliance with militant Islamic
forces. He marshals a wealth of evidence to demonstrate the devastating
consequences of this alliance between the US government and radical
Islam, from the assassination of Sadat, the destabilization of Algeria
and Chechnya and the emergence of the Taliban, to the bombings of the
World Trade Center and the US embassies in Africa). A number of Videos
and Audio Tapes are also available from
http://store.globalexchange.org/mideast.html
Guy and Heidi Burgess, "Dealing with the
Terrorism Crisis: Potential Contributions from the Conflict Resolution
Fields is a 10 page compendium of the strengths and tools conflict
resolvers have available to have an impact on violence. It is available
at http://www.Crinfo/intractable/terrotism essay b. Cfm or
http://www.conflictRes.org/terror.htm. A slightly condensed version is
in the January issue of Conflict Resolution Notes.
The Journal of Peacebuilding and
Development is a new tri-annual publication examining critical
peacebuilding and development topics. It is available from Journal of
Peacebuilding and Development, School of International Service,
American University, 4400 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, DC 20016,
erinmdc@aol.com orabunim@american.edu. Peace Building is available
twice yearly for $30 for 2 years from the Peace Education Commission,
c/o Ian Harris, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, P.O. Box 413,
Milwaukee, WI 53208, imh@csd.umw.edu
Rumors of Peace, Newsletter of the
Nonviolent Peaceforce is available at,
www.nonviolentpeaceforce.org, in English, Spanish and French. The
Nonviolent Peaceforce Feasibility Study, one of the most comprehensive
examinations of third
party nonviolent intervention ever produced, may accessed at,
www.nonviolentpeaceforce.org, at the top of the home page.
The following piece was in the "Feed Your Hope" section of the February
2002 issue. "A Native American grandfather was talking to his grandson
about the tragedy on September 11th. He said, 'I feel as if I have two
wolves fighting in my heart. One wolf is vengeful, angry, and violent.
The other one is loving and compassionate.' The grandson asked, 'Which
wolf will win the fight in your heart?' The grandfather answered, 'The
one I feed.' (From 'Finding Hope When Dreams Have Shattered' by Ted
Bowman)." Conflict Resolution Quarterly is $30 a year from Jossey-Bass,
989 Market St., 5th Fl., San Francisco, CA 94103 (888)378-2537,
www.josseybass.com.
The Common Ground radio program
is available on line at www.commongroundradio.org. Live feeds of Amy
Goodman's radio series, Democracy Now can be heard on line at
www,freespeech.org.
Transitions Online (TOL) officially launched the TOL Wire in January,
further expanding its coverage of Central and Eastern Europe, the
Balkans, and the former Soviet republics. The TOL Wire
http://wire.tol.cz is a daily news service
featuring selected news articles and analysis published by independent
local partner publications across the region.
Peacefultomorrows.org A new peace campaign being launched by relatives of
people who perished on Sept. 11th at the WTC and Pentagon is
http://peacefultomorrows.org/.
A new peace and social justice coalition
that replaced a number of other groups is reachable at
http://www.kairoscanada.org/.
The Fall Winter issue of the
COPRED-PSA Peace Chronicle published a list of "Alternative
Information & Educators Resource List on September 11 and the 'War
on Terrorism,'" with short information statements, compiled by Jacques
DeListe, Anya Hankin and Karuna Maraji, from which the following web
addresses are drawn:
- American Civil Liberties Union,
www.aclu.org;
- Independent Media Institute,
alternet.org, Center for Economic and Social Rights; www.cesr.org; an
on line newsletter of alternative political views,
www.counterpunch.org/wtclinks.html;
- a variety of news perspectives from
central Eurasia, www. eurasianet.org; alternative reviews of mainstream
media and alternative views of the Afghanistanwar, September 11 and the
Bush Administration's role, www.fair.org;
- the Manchester Guardian,
www.guardian.co.uk/weblog;
- Women of Color Against Violence,
www.incite-national.org;
- a South Asian perspective on current
events: www.indowindow.com/akhbar; alternative viewpoints,
www.indymedia.org;
- the Legal Education Network,
http://jurist.law.pitt.edu/terrorism.htm;
- Muslims Against Terrorism,
www.matusa.org;
- Middle East Report
magazine,www.merip.org;
- BBC, http://news.bbc.co.uk/;
- links to a variety of news sources
around the globe, http://news.yahoo.com
Links to factual information, different perspectives and teaching
ideas, www.rethinkingschools.org; and essays by activists on the
terrorism war with links to information about current events,
www.zmag.org/ZNET.htm.
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These articles and opinions of
the authors do not constitute the endorsement of Nonviolent Change nor
its publisher, Organization Development Institute, or any of its staff.
©2002, 2003, 2004,2005. All rights reserve. The Nonviolent
Change Journal is published by the Research/ActionTeam on
Nonviolent Large Systems Change - an interorganizational and
international project of The Organization Development Institute.
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