Peacebuilding in Iraq

Table of contentsList of tablesPreface of the Editor / Vorwort des HerausgebersGerman summary / Deutsche ZusammenfassungAcknowledgement1. Introduction1.1 Normative order fixing tradition and culture1.2 People's participation in Iraq1.3 Redefining peacebuilding in societies like Iraq2. Role of Norms and Values in Peace and Conflict Studies3. Civil Society Organisations in Iraq4. The social influence of peacebuilding4.1 Normative order fixing tradition and culture4.2 Risks of social change4.3 Collective conscience4.4 Individuality as a yardstick for peace4.5 Norm conflicts4.6 Striving for universal norms and values4.7 Human rights or imperialism4.8 Civil society in peacebuilding4.9 Cognitive dissonance4.10 Concluding comments5. Methodology and research design5.1 The approach of grounded theory5.2 Tracing the informant's experience and narrative5.3 From single case to typology5.4 Research design5.5 The surveyed groups5.6 Research population5.7 The design of the questionnaire5.8 Lostin translation or how do we know what it means?5.9 Transcription of interviews5.10 Methods of data collection5.11 How to open a normative account for trust-building6. People's participation in civil society organisations6.1 Tradition and culture in peacebuilding processes6.2 The autonomy of the individual in a collective society6.3 Meaning and motivation of people's participation6.4 Democracy, civil society and human rights6.5 Potpourri of perceived conflicts6.6 Conflict regulation 6.7Fighters and conformists7. Summary and Conclusions8. Recognition and prospectAnnex 1: Map of Region Iraq-KurdistanAnnex 2: Ethnic Map of IraqAnnex 3: Questions of interviewAnnex 4: Terms of reference Bibliography Publications and presentationsList of tablesTable 1: SAF MethodTable 2: Parsons' model of the social action systemTable 3: Survey SelectionTable 4: Timeframe structure of interviewTable 5: Types of actors ITable 6: Types of actors IITable 7: Relational framework of actorsTable 8: Relationship between