This book offers a critical examination of infrastructures for peace, originally proposed as a framework of conflict transformation. Through an exploration of the statist ideological underpinnings of peace-building, it traces how the concept was transformed by institutional actors international organisations and states into a tool to further the state-building goals of liberal peace-building.
AcknowledgmentsIII
Table of ContentsIV
Table of IllustrationsVI
FiguresVII
Chapter 1 Preface1
Peace-building3
Why Peace Infrastructures Now and Why in the Philippines?6
Methodological Note10
The Structure of the Book15
Part I Peacebuilding-as-statebuilding A Landscape19
Chapter 2 Peace-building25
2.1 From Peace-building to State-building the diffusion of a cultural construct36
Chapter 3 State-building46
3.1 Statism53
3.2 Putting the State Back into History And History into the State68
Chapter 4 State Formation, the Local and Hybridity87
4.1 The Local91
4.2 Hybridity95
Chapter 5 Peace Infrastructures99
5.1 Practice100
5.2 Theory110
5.3 The Creation of Infrastructures for Peace127
Part II Peaceful and Prosperous Communities154
Chapter 6 Manila: Designing Peaceful and Prosperous Communities The PAMANA Framework157
6.1 Mission, Objectives, Strategies158
6.2 Coverage and Area Selection162
6.3 Structure165
6.4 Pillar 2167
6.5 Origins and Complementary Programmes172
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