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Rethinking Civilian Stabilization and Reconstruction
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Publisher:
2013
Summary
Can the United States prevent or end conflicts and protect its interests without using military force? Do U.S. civilian institutions have the right mix of support, funding, and capabilities to respond to major crises and political transitions? In July 2013, CSIS raised these questions before more than 200 policymakers and experts, with 22 speakers offering perspectives from donors, implementers, and recipients. The demand for civilian power is high. U.S. leaders are under constant pressure to respond to armed conflicts abroad. Better civilian tools could help avoid more risky (and costly) military engagements. The past decade has seen real improvement in civilian stabilization and reconstruction capabilities. Yet many lessons of the past eight decades remain unlearned, and public support to civilian agencies remains low.
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Bibliographic data
Copyright year
2013
ISBN-Print
978-1-4422-2779-8
ISBN-Online
978-1-4422-2780-4
Publisher
Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham
Language
English
Pages
44
Product type
Book Titles
Table of contents
ChapterPages
Contents No access
Preface No access
Are Americans Losing Faith in Civilian Power? No access
Stabilization and Reconstruction beyond Afghanistan No access
U.S. Support to Transitions in Colombia and Liberia No access
Working with Donors: Views from Recipient-Country Officials No access
Overcoming Operational Challenges in South Sudan No access
Reflections on the State of the Field and the Future of Stabilization No access
Themes and Recommendations No access
Appendix A. Conference Agenda No access Pages 19 - 21
Appendix B. Speaker Biographies No access Pages 22 - 32
Appendix C. Summary of Proceedings No access Pages 33 - 41
