Mathias Klitgård Sørensen, Grenoble, November 2014
References: Hegelian Dialectics and Conflict Transformation
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Dudouet, V., “Nonviolent Resistance and Conflict Transformation in Power Asymmetries” In: Berghof Research Center for Constructive Conflict Management – First launch September 2008 Retrievable on www.berghof-handbook.net
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Foucault, M., “What is an Author?” In: Rabinow, Paul (ed.), The Foucault Reader, pp. 101-120 Pantheon Books, New York: 1984 (1969)
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Freire, P., The Pedagogy of the Oppressed Penguin Books, London: 1996 (1970)
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Hegel, Phenomenology of Spirit Translated by A. V. Miller Oxford University Press, Oxford: 1977
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Lederach, J.P., “Conflict Transformation” Published on Beyond Intractability www.beyondintractability.org , 2003
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Lederach, J.P, The Moral Imagination – The Art and Soul of Peacebuilding Oxford University Press, Oxford: 2005
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Mitchell, C., “ Beyond Resolution: What Does Conflict Transformation Actually Transform?” In: Peace and Conflict Studies, Vol. 9, No. 1, 2002
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Taylor, C., Hegel Cambrigde University Press, New York: 1975
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Analysis file: Hegelian Dialectics and Conflict Transformation
The theoretical roots of Conflict Transformation is in this article sought by means of analysis of the (in)famous German philosopher G.W.F. Hegel’s dialectical view of progress. The focal questions for this analysis are: what are the conceptual processes in the workings and transformations of conflicts, how can we understand obstacles to development in a broader theoretical framework, and how do we know that what we are doing is actually creating a positive development?
Mathias Klitgård Sørensen, Grenoble, November 2014