
ANTHEM STUDIES IN PEACE, CONFLICT AND DEVELOPMENT
The Anthem Studies in Peace, Conflict and Development series publishes high-quality and original research in the areas of conflict analysis, conflict resolution, humanitarianism, peacebuilding, and the complex relationships between security and development. The series addresses academic and professional audiences as it focuses on the causes and dynamics of violent conflicts within and between societies and states, as well as on policies and practices towards conflict management, development and peacebuilding initiatives at various levels.
Series Editor
Ashok Swain – Uppsala University, Sweden
Editorial Board
Imtiaz Ahmed – University of Dhaka, Bangladesh
Feargal Cochrane – University of Kent, UK
Nigel Eltringham – University of Sussex, UK
Hamdy Hassan – Cairo University, Egypt and Zayed University, Dubai
Caroline Hughes – Murdoch University, Australia
Gladys Lechini – National University of Rosario, Argentina
Joakim Öjendal – Gothenburg University, Sweden
Larry Swatuk – University of Waterloo, Canada
Neda A. Zawahri – Cleveland State University, USA
Proposals
We welcome submissions of proposals for challenging and original works that meet the criteria of this series. We make prompt editorial decisions. Our titles are published simultaneously in print and eBook editions and are subject to peer review by recognized authorities in the field. Should you wish to send in a proposal for a collection of essays, a single or multi-authored monograph, or a course reader, please contact us at: proposal@wpcpress.com
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Principles, Promises and Practicalities
This volume explores the development and application of Responsibility to Protect (R2P), a principle which – according to its supporters – has evolved into a new type of responsive norm regarding how the international community should react to serious and deliberate human rights violations.
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Essays on Religion and Violence
The book explores the role of religion in war and peace through nine original contributions that examine a range of case studies from different historical periods. Religion, the volume suggests, is typically not the cause of human conflict, but rather the product of actions by the state and the legal system.
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From Past to Future
A remarkable collection of essays, considering every angle of the Chechen conflict.





