Peacebuilding

Papers
(The TQCC of Peacebuilding is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Review: peace and security in the Balkans: a local perspective Review: peace and security in the Balkans: a local perspective , edited by Nemanja Džuverović and Věra Sto13
The many conceptions of post-conflict reconciliation: learning from practitioners13
Humour as a practice of everyday peace or division: an analysis of internet memes in post-war Bosnia and Herzegovina12
The challenges and opportunities of researching masculinities during peace processes11
Pluck, luck and peacemaking11
Dialogue for peace: the production of knowledge and norms between international practices and local ownership in Ukraine10
Why peacebuilding is condemned to fail if it ignores ethnicization. The case of Colombia10
The theory and practice of international relations: the enduring legacy of A. J. R. (John) Groom for international studies10
Imagining national security through the body’s organisation: conscientious objectors in South Korea8
Self-led peacebuilding as a collective action problem: evidence from Somaliland (1991–2001)7
Local non-violent strategies amid Guatemala’s post-accord violence: understanding the potential and limitations in poor urban neighbourhoods6
Ripeness theory and the Cyprus conflict: understanding how comfortable stalemate and external pressure influence conflict resolution6
Photography and everyday peacebuilding. Examining the impact of photographing everyday peace in Colombia6
Forum Theatre for Reconciliation: a drama-based approach to conflict transformation applied to socio-environmental struggles in Bolivia6
Privatised starvation: the Gaza humanitarian fund as a tool of colonial erasure6
Digital peacebuilding in other worlds: the local-digital nexus in Kenya and Nigeria6
‘No Justice, No Peace’: the political in two mutually constitutive concepts5
Lost in the crowd: re-humanising crowdsourcing in the context of post-digital peacebuilding5
Good ones and bad ones: gendered distortions and aspirations in research with conflict-affected youth in Liberia5
Transcending antagonism in South Asia: advancing agonistic peace through the Partition Museum5
Understanding territorial withdrawal: Israeli occupations and exits5
Civilians for peace: the significance of social, nonviolent movements for the transformation of violent conflicts5
In-group competition & out-group cooperation: cooperative players in protracted ethnic conflict resolution4
Collective reincorporation of FARC-EP and social and solidarity economies: beyond moral imagination4
Youth agency in urban peace-building: a case study of the Amhara Youth Association in Bahir Dar, Ethiopia4
Sulhu as local peacebuilding3
(Dis)connected? Women’s agency and meaningful participation in the digital space3
Introduction to the special issue: in/civility in peace and conflict3
Unspeakable: reflections on relational approaches to research in post-conflict settings3
Memorialising ‘Pionirska Street’: survivor-led processes and barriers in inventing memorials of resistance to wartime sexual violence in Visegrad, Bosnia and Herzegovina3
Correction3
Becoming ‘Post’-conflict space(s): Spatialising peace and conflict between Mirali and Razmak in North Waziristan, Pakistan3
Methodology of the excluded: conspiracy as discourse in the eastern DRC2
The peacekeeper’s challenge: innovation in meta-organisations2
Embodied reconciliation: a new research agenda2
Disruptive hope: the communal repertoires of violence resistance in Cúcuta2
The art of ‘tick boxes’: quantitative audience evaluation methods of documentary theatre for ‘peace’ in Northern Ireland2
Young protesters’ ambivalence about violence in the 2015 crisis in Burundi: local legacies of conflict and generational change2
‘This coconut was the one that finally worked’: cursing for peace and justice in Sri Lanka2
Beyond politics: in/civilities of ‘non-political’ peacebuilding for Kashmir2
Peace communication: a transdisciplinary perspective for peace at the intersection of cultural, peace and communication studies2
Structural dilemmas of PeaceTech: AI, power, and peacebuilding in the digital age2
Post-digital transitional justice, artificial intelligence-enabled digital investigations, and pluriversal peacebuilding2
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