...Randy Malamud Saleem H. Ali, ed., Peace Parks: Conservation and Conflict Resolution (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2007), 406 pp. Duke University Press 2008 LITTLE REVIEWS Thomas Laird, The Story of Tibet: Conversations with the Dalai Lama (New York: Grove, 2006...

... the slave the object of cultic worship by both masters and slaves. © 2014 by Duke University Press 2014 slavery slave revolt ancient Greece slave culture hero cult conflict resolution Symposium: Peace by Other Means, Part 2 SLAVES, STORIES, AND CULTS...

...Edith Hall The earliest ancient Greek text to narrate the resolution of a large-scale conflict by judicial means is Aeschylus's tragedy Eumenides , first performed in Athens in 458 BC. After explaining the historical context in which the play was performed—a context of acute civic discord...

...Colin Davis The great Roman historian Livy describes a radical attempt at conflict resolution in his version of the story of the Horatii. The warring cities of Rome and Alba agree to settle their differences by pitting two sets of triplets against each other in a battle to the death. Two...

... concerns. At the same time, it is argued, diplomacy and the theory of international relations have turned increasingly toward belief that conflicts are resolved only by negotiation based on the rational consideration of material interests. The author concludes that conflict resolution needs to rethink its...

..., Strathern and Stewart offer transcultural wisdom about conflict resolution, and he lists seven exemplary instances. To this list, he adds a few more of his own, drawn from his reading of works by the ethnographer Rupert Stasch and the historians Rogers Brubaker and Tara Zahra. This set of principles, which...

... and detail non-Western and premodern European means of keeping peace that modern theorists of conflict resolution are reluctant to credit or incompetent to assess. © 2014 by Duke University Press 2014 PEACE BY OTHER MEANS Symposium on the Role of Ethnography...

..., collected by Boas and made famous by Lévi-Strauss; the story of Sakuntala, from a Sanskrit epic, the Mahabharata ; and Remarque's war novel of 1929, All Quiet on the Western Front . In the first case, no resolution of the conflicts comprising the narrative is required, because in mythical thinking...

... this essay nor the symposium in which it appears advocates a simple application of conflict-prevention or -resolution mechanisms from particular cultures to other emic contexts. The point, rather, is to seek more general theoretical principles wherever they are to be found, given repeated failures...

... access to legal means and were forced either into alternative dispute resolution or into autocoercion, in which marginalized people presented unity to outsiders to avoid state interference. This proposition constitutes a relevant advance in relation to previous approaches to conflict and harmony...

... no such thing as error .” Frank’s own conclusion, reached after comparing these Romantic notions with Jacques Derrida’s concept of différance , is that “the shaping of consensus will never lead us to a universal symbolism that everyone must make use of in the same way.” conflict resolution postmodernism...

... ; Cultural Variation in Conflict Resolution: Alternatives Alternatives Resolution: Conflict in Variation Cultural...

... and humane method of conflict resolution? This sensible exhortation serves as the epigraph for E. M. Forster’s 1910 “condition of England” novel, Howards End, in which Forster humorously, then desperately, plots to get people, classes, and even places (rural England...

...: Conflict Resolution in Northern Ireland, South Africa, and Israel/Palestine, and editor-in-chief of the multivolume Oxford Encyclopedia of Legal History (forthcoming). Aileen Kelly is lecturer in Slavonic studies at Cambridge University and a fellow...

... Historians and of the American Society for Legal History. He is a coauthor, most recently, of Mobilizing for Peace: Conflict Resolution in Northern Ireland, South Africa, and Israel/Palestine and editor-in-chief of the multivolume Oxford Encyclopedia of Legal History (forthcoming). His article...

... of nations, churches, and individuals. The insight of Erasmus that goes untaught in conflict-­resolution programs is that, far from trying and failing to make peace, human beings fail to try and, even more so, try to fail. “It is certain,” Peace ven- tures, “that if they did not delight in war...

... that seemed it while long a for tribesmen, or townsmen to As to which to pay attention in a world that sees itself needy of “conflict resolution.” modalities of relationship? may not Ethnicity be the only ubiquitous descriptive other altogether elicit “globalization,”of they did harbingers...

... International Resolution,” Conflict International for Challenge Central The Enemies: among Jossey- Francisco: (San T.Peter and Coleman Deutsch Morton Practice and Theory Resolution: Conflict of Handbook The in Repair,” Trust and Development, Trust “Trust...

... How can social psychology contribute to the resolution of seemingly intractable conflicts? A new and promising approach to this conundrum has come from the most recent developments in that field—from what is termed “positioning the- ory.”1...

... and channels political emotions, while preserving the pluralism of interests and values, encouraging cooperative conflict resolution, and promoting social justice. The imaginary of deliberative democracy takes an ambivalent view of political parties: on the one hand, parties express the pluralism of interests...