Preface Acknowledgments List of Figures and Tables About the Editors List of Contributors 1. Introduction: The Search for Global Peace: Concepts and Currents in Twenty-First-Century Peace History Scholarship Toward a Global History of Peace, Ancient Times to 1500 CE 2. Ancient Egyptian Peace Traditions 3. Peace in Ancient Greece 4. Ancient Rome and the Quest for Peace 5. Discourses and Debates on Peacemaking in Imperial China 6. The Idea of Peace during the European “Middle Ages” Peace in an Age of Empires, 1500 to 1914 CE 7. The Search for Peace in Europe: 1500–1914 8. African Peace Traditions and Resistance to Colonial Rule 9. Modern East Asia and Peace: Pacification and Harmony in Imperialist Times 10. The Idea of Peace in North America until 1780 11. US Efforts to Promote Peace in the Nineteenth Century 12. Latin America and the Idea of Peace From Sarajevo to the Twenty-First Century: The Pursuit of Peace in an Era of Global Conflict 13. Defining Struggles: Peace Activism in the United States, 1914 to 2023 14. European Peace Movements since 1914 15. The Inter-American Quest for Peace and Justice 16. Pacification in Asia since the End of the Cold War: Illiberal Peacebuilding? 17. Muslim Nonviolent Civil Resistance in Modern World History 18. The Ongoing Quest for Marginal Peace in the Arab World 19. India and Pakistan: An Elusive Peace Builders of Peace, Advocates of Change: Exemplary Individuals in the History of Peacemaking 20. Erasmus and the “Invention of Peace” 21. Elihu Burritt: America’s Nineteenth-Century International Peacemaker 22. Bertha von Suttner: The Making of a Peace Activist 23. Toyohiko Kagawa of Japan 24. Nobel Peace Laureates Jane Addams and Emily Greene Balch: Claiming Women’s Political Voice and Opposing Nationalism 25. Mohandas Gandhi 26. “Pilots of Our Struggle”: Albert Luthuli and the Ending of Apartheid 27. Against War: Olof Joachim Palme’s Legacy of Peace 28. Sérgio Vieira de Mello: Lessons on Negotiating with the Devil Essential Issues Related to Peace History 29. Trade, Insecurity, and the Costs of Conflict 30. International Law, International Institutions, and the Pursuit of Peace 31. International Dimensions of Anti-Nuclear Activism 32. The Literature of Peace: A War Refugee’s “Orphaned Voice” in The Sympathizer 33. Gender, Sexuality, and Peace 34. Religious Peacebuilding since World War II 35. Addressing Inequality in Peace Studies: How the Peace-Development Nexus Is Driving a Needed Transformative Turn 36. Conscientious Objection: A Brief International History 37. Socialism, Internationalism, and Peace: 1869–1919 Future of Peace History 38. Is There a Place for the History of Violence in the History of Peace? 39. The Future of Peace History 40. Exploring Archives, Examining Resources, and Developing Strategies for Research in Peace History Postscript Suggested Readings on Peace History and Peacemaking Index
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The Oxford Handbook of Peace History offers a comprehensive analysis of peace history from ancient times to the present day. With contributions from forty-four scholars based all over the world, the Handbook provides researchers, students, and instructors a timely examination of the global dimensions of peace work.
The Oxford Handbook of Peace History offers a comprehensive analysis of peace history from ancient times to the present day. With contributions from an international roster of scholars, the Handbook provides researchers, students, and instructors a timely examination of the global dimensions of peace work. Organized around six major sections ? three chronological and three thematic ? the Handbook explores concepts such as peace activism, internationalism,social justice, and cultures of nonviolence as transformative ideas and policy practices. It also demonstrates how conceptions of peace and approaches to peacemaking have varied and developed since antiquity. By including interdisciplinary perspectives on peace, the Handbook introduces new pathways forunderstanding war, conflict, peacemaking, and violence. The chapters, along with the volume's comprehensive Introduction, provide useful resources for understanding the development of peace history as a discipline while highlighting the connections between peace history and fields such as peace and conflict studies.