United States Institute of Peace
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Managing Conflict in a World Adrift
Posted
March 3, 2015
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488
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March 3, 2015
488
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1:21:41Now PlayingThe recent eruptions of violence in the Middle East, parts of Africa and Eastern Europe illustrate the high hurdles of conflict management amid rapidly shifting power dynamics.
Recent summits in Asia such as the Brisbane, Australia, G-20 gathering and the Beijing meeting of Presidents Barack Obama and Xi Jinping suggest that leading nations have strengthened the global system’s ability to address vital international issues such as trade and environment. Yet, events in Eastern Europe, Russia, Hong Kong, the Middle East, and parts of Africa, suggest that global governance may not be equipped to deal with all of today’s sources of conflict and that the international system is sliding toward chaos.
Pamela Aall, senior fellow at Centre for International Governance Innovation (CIGI) and senior advisor for conflict prevention and management at the United States Institute of Peace (USIP), led a lively and thought-provoking conversation examining these forces and potential approaches with one of her co-editors and two editors and contributing authors of a new book, Managing Conflict in a World Adrift co-published by USIP and CIGI. The volume is the fourth in a landmark series by Chester A. Crocker, Fen Osler Hampson, and Pamela Aall.
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