|
Professor Tom Woodhouse holds the Adam Curle Chair in Conflict
Resolution at the University of Bradford. He founded the Centre for
Conflict Resolution at the University of Bradford in 1990, and was its
director from then until September 2000. The Centre conducts a
doctoral research programme, and has a training and outreach project
which offers workshops and training in conflict resolution skills and
processes. It also publishes its research reports in the series
Working Papers in Conflict Resolution. He is a member of the ISIS
Europe management board. He has published widely on conflict
resolution, including the following:
Peacemaking in a Troubled World, Berg Publishers, Oxford, 1991.
Humanitarian Intervention in Contemporary Conflict: A
Reconceptualisation. Polity Press, Oxford, 1996 (with Oliver
Ramsbotham); United Nations Peacekeeping and Peacemaking: Towards
Effective Intervention in Contemporary Conflict, Macmillan,
Basingstoke, 1997; Conflict Resolution in Contemporary Conflict,
Polity Press, Oxford, 1999 (with H. Miall and O. Ramsbotham);
Encyclopaedia of International Peacekeeping Operations, ABC/CLIO,
Santa Barbara, Denver, and Oxford, 1999, (with O. Ramsbotham);
"UNPROFOR: Some Observations from a Conflict Resolution
Perspective", in International Peacekeeping, Vol 1, 2, 1994.
(With Fetherston and Ramsbotham); Peacekeeping and Conflict
Resolution, Frank Cass London 2000 (with Oliver Ramsbotham);
Peacekeeping and International Conflict Resolution - a correspondence
course for UNITAR Programme of Correspondence Instruction in
Peace-keeping Operations, 2000, New York and Geneva (written with
Tamara Duffey). He has most recently published "Hawks and Doves:
Peacekeeping and Conflict Resolution", which is part of the
Berghof Handbook for Conflict Transformation, published by the Berghof
Research Centre for Constructive Conflict Management, April 2001 (with
Wiebke Hansen and Oliver Ramsbotham).
His current research interests are in the roles of conflict
resolution theory and processes in new doctrines of peacekeeping; in
the relationship between conflict resolution theory and practice,
especially in relation to conflict resolution training for civilian
and military personnel in conflict areas and in post conflict
peacebuilding; and in the conflict resolution mechanisms within
evolving EU CFSP.
|
Alys
Web Design