The Psychology of Peacekeeping Book

	Foreword
	Introduction
Pt. I	Prevention: Psychological and Social Issues That Can Avert or Lead to War
1	The Evolving Psychology of Peacekeeping	3
2	Peace through Economic and Social Development	17
3	Early Intervention: Prediction and Action	31
4	The Psychology of Diplomacy: Conflict Resolution in a Time of Minimal or Unusual Small-Scale Conflicts	41
5	Cultural and Ethnic Issues of Conflict and Peacekeeping	57
Pt. II	Psychological Considerations during Periods of Conflict
6	Insensitivity to the Value of Human Life: A Study of Psychophysical Numbing	75
7	Personnel Selection, Preparation, and Training for U.N. Peacekeeping Missions	89
8	Psychological Aspects of Peacekeeping on the Ground	101
9	Psychological Ambiguities in Peacekeeping	111
Pt. III	Psychological Aspects and Confidence-Building Measures in the Transition from Violence to a Durable Peace
10	Humanitarian Intervention, Psychosocial Assistance, and Peacekeeping	131
11	Peacekeeping and the Psychology of Conflict Resolution	153
12	Creating a Durable Peace: Psychological Aspects of Rebuilding and Reforming the Indigenous Criminal Justice System	167
13	The Psychological Consequences of Mines Left Behind Following a Conflict	179
14	Postconflict Peacebuilding and Making Efforts Count: Reconstruction, Elections, and Beyond	195
15	Forgiveness, Reconciliation, and the Contribution of International Peacekeeping	207
16	The Peace Process at Its Culmination: The Reconciliation Elections	223
17	Treating the New World Disorder	239
	Index	255
	About the Editor and Contributors	259