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Hybrid Reconstruction

The Case of Waad in Lebanon

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Hybrid Forms of Peace

Part of the book series: Rethinking Peace and Conflict Studies ((RCS))

Abstract

We live in a hybridized world. Actors, ideas and practices interact, negotiate, coalesce, conflict and re-coalesce in a dizzying dynamic. Hybridization is common in all societies, and is particularly visible through market-driven globalization. Given the focus of this volume on liberal peace transitions, it is worth noting that hybridization is also prominent in societies undergoing peacebuilding and peace implementation programmes. In such cases, the processes of hybridization are often accelerated, or they suffer peculiar distortions as internal and external actors interact.

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Notes

  1. H. Alamuddin, ‘Wa’d: The Reconstruction Project of the Southern Suburb of Beirut’, in H. Al-Harithy (ed.), Lessons in Post-War Reconstruction: Case Studies from Lebanon in the Aftermath of the 2006 War, London: Routledge, 2010, pp. 46–70.

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  2. H. Al-Harithy, ‘The Politics of Post-War Reconstruction in Lebanon: An Introduction’, in H. Al-Harithy (ed.), Lessons in Post-War Reconstruction: Case Studies from Lebanon in the Aftermath of the 2006 War, London: Routledge, 2010, pp. 1–20.

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  3. R. Mac Ginty and C. Hamieh, ‘Lebanon: Case Study’, in A. Harmer and E. Martin (eds), Diversity in Donorship: Field Lessons, London: Humanitarian Policy Group/Overseas Development Institute, Report 30, March 2010, pp. 39–48.

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© 2012 Roger Mac Ginty

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Ginty, R.M. (2012). Hybrid Reconstruction. In: Richmond, O.P., Mitchell, A. (eds) Hybrid Forms of Peace. Rethinking Peace and Conflict Studies. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230354234_11

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