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Acknowledgments ix

Acronyms and Abbreviations xi

Preface xiii

1. The Theory and Practice of Sanctuary 1

From Asylia to Local Zones of Peace

CHRISTOPHER MITCHELL

2. The Nature, Structure, and Variety of Peace Zones 29

LANDON E. HANCOCK AND PUSHPA lYER

3. Peace Zones in the Philippines 51

KEVIN AVRUCH AND ROBERTO S. JOSE

4. Islands in the Stream 71

A Comparative Analysis of Zones of Peace within Colombia's Civil War 1

CATALINA ROJAS

5. The Rondas Campesinas of Peru 91

JENNIFER LANGDON AND MERY RODRIGUEZ

6. El Salvador's Post-Conflict Peace Zone 105

LANDON E. HANCOCK

7. Comparing Sanctuary in the Former Yugoslavia

and the Philippines 123

CHRISTOPHER MITCHELL

8. The Collapse of Peace Zones in Aceh 137

PUSHPA lYER cAND CHRISTOPHER MITCliELL

9. Operation Lifeline Sudan 167

KRISTA RIGALO AND NANCY MORRISON

10. Local Zones of Peace and a Theory of Sanctuary 189

CHRISTOPHER MITCHELL AND LANDON E. HANCOCK

Contributors 223

Index 227

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This title looks at the ways people have used ""sanctuary"" throughout history and in present-day conflicts to avoid or challenge violence. Authors have practical experience in peace zones throughout Asia, Europe, Africa and Latin America. The notion of having sanctuary from violence or threat has probably existed as long as conflict itself. Whether people seek safety in a designated location, such as a church or hospital or over a regional border, or whether their professions or life situations (doctors, children) allow them, at least in theory, to avoid injury in war, sanctuary has served as a powerful symbol of non-violence. The authors of this collection examine sanctuary as it relates to historical and modern conflicts from the Philippines to Columbia and Sudan. They chart the formation and evolution of these varied ""zones of peace"" and attempt to arrive at a ""theory of sanctuary"" that might allow for new and useful peacebuilding strategies. This book makes a significant contribution to the field of conflict resolution, using case studies to highlight efforts made by local people to achieve safety and democracy amid and following violent civil wars. The authors ground the emerging interest in sanctuary by providing a much needed description of the complexity of these peace zones.

The notion of having sanctuary from violence or threat has probably existed as long as conflict itself. This collection examines sanctuary as it relates to historical and modern conflicts from the Philippines to Columbia and Sudan. It charts the formation and evolution of the varied ""zones of peace"".