2000
The Cornwallis Group V: Analysis for Crisis
Response and Societal Reconstruction
The Canadian Peacekeeping Press of The Lester B. Pearson
Canadian International Peacekeeping Training Centre
17-20 April 2000
Operations in areas such
as Kosovo, Bosnia, and East Timor have drawn increasing
attention to the overwhelming need to deal with crisis
response and the many aspects of justice as they relate
to peace and peacekeeping. At the same time, these
missions have pointed the critical need to deal with
rehabilitating all aspects of societies. If needs such
as these are not addressed, then conflict will continue
to return and we may never see the positive aspects of
change. A significant discussion of what needs to be
done, and who has the capability to conduct the
research, is reported in the discussion of the research
agenda for the Cornwallis Group.
Contributed
Papers:
- Analysis for Crisis
Response and Societal Reconstruction
[abstract]
- Getting Missions
Started [abstract]
- Failed States and
Intervention [abstract]
- Restoring Peace and
Stability – The OA Contribution in Kosovo: June –
October 1999 [abstract]
- Experiences Obtained
from the Perspective of the Supply Battalion 1
Contingent of the KFOR Mission [abstract]
- Coalition
Information Sharing: Lessons from the Balkans [abstract]
- Information Sharing
for Peace Support and Humanitarian Assistance
Operations [abstract]
- The Role of
International Police in Peace Operations [abstract]
- World Vision
Community Services in Montenegro: Creative
Activities for Trauma Healing (CATH) [abstract]
- Post Conflict
Reconstruction: The Economic Dimension [abstract]
- NationLab 1999:
Creating a Vision for the Economic and Social
Reconstruction of Bolivia [abstract]
- A Command Post for
Complex Operations [abstract]
- Religious
Considerations of Peace Operations: The Military
Chaplain as a Resource [abstract]
- A Truncated Self
Portrait: Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
Manifestations of a US Military Veteran [abstract]
- Cooperation,
Command, and Control in UN Peace Support Operations:
A Study on Differences in Professional Cultures [abstract]
- On Restructuring
Alliance Ground Forces and Adapting Deployment
Policies for the New Mission Environment [abstract]
- Srebrenica: An
Example of Civil-Military Cooperation [abstract]
- DIAMOND (Diplomatic
and Military Operations in a Non-Warfighting Domain) [abstract]
- Planning Explosive
Demolition by Army Engineers in a Peacekeeping
Mission [abstract]
- Cooperation,
Competition, and the Challenge of Post Conflict
Reconstruction [abstract]
- Research Agenda for
the Cornwallis Group [abstract]
- U.S. Management of
Complex Contingencies, Potential Global Partners,
and Challenges to Achieving Unity of Effort [abstract]
- Early and Late
Warning by the UN Secretary General of Threats to
the Peace: Article 99 Revisited [abstract]
- Ask Not “What Forces
Should We Deploy” But Rather “What is the Problem?” [abstract]
- A Suggestion
Regarding Civil-Military Relations in Peace Support
Operations [abstract]
|
