Realizing Nonviolent Resilience

Jeremy A. Rinker/Jerry T. Lawler: Introduction - Acknowledgments - Michael Minch: Neoliberalism as a Violence System - Jeremy A. Rinker/Jerry T. Lawler: Toward Best Practices in Trauma-Informed Peacebuilding: Systematizing Interventions in Protracted - Holly Sienkiewicz/Maura Nsonwu/Elizabeth Biddle/Natacha Nikokeza, - Paige Moore/Mary Anne Busch: "It is like we have died, but we are still breathing": The Trauma of Housing Resettled Refugees Within a Neoliberal Model - Cindy Brooks Dollar: Trauma, Yoga, and Trauma Recovery: From the Clinical to the Sociological - Shelly Clay-Robison: The Arts Are Not for Sale: Addressing Cultural Trauma and Prioritizing People over Profit in Yogyakarta, Indonesia - Autumn R. Cockrell-Abdullah: Interrupting the Cycle of Violence: Art, Marginalization and Collective National Trauma in Iraqi Kurdistan -Margarita Tadevosyan: Peacebuilding Work in Restricted Political Environments: Local NGO-Government Relations in the South Caucasus - Matthew Bereza: Local Responses to Neoliberalism and Historical Trauma in El Salvador - Karina V. Korostelina: An Identity-Based Approach to Community Resilience - Joe Cole: Ecovillages, Sustainability, and Social and Environmental Healing - Jeremy A. Rinker/Jerry T. Lawler: Afterword and Future Directions - Contributors' Biographies -Index.

Jeremy A. Rinker received his PhD from George Mason University/School for Conflict Analysis & Resolution and his MA in religious studies from University of Hawaii. He is an assistant professor at the University of North Carolina Greensboro's Department of Peace and Conflict Studies. Rinker is founding Editor of the Journal of Transdisciplinary Peace Praxis.

Jerry T. Lawler, PhD is a psychologist at the Greater Baltimore Counseling Center and Safe Harbor Behavioral Health, Baltimore. He recieved his MA in psychology from San Jose State University and his PhD in clinical psychology from California School of Professional Psychology (now Alliant University). He has been in private practice in Baltimore since 2001.