Keeping Peace in Troubled Times

Associate Professor Dr. Nina Käsehage is a non-resident senior researcher at the Department of Theology of Religions & Religious Studies at the Faculty of Roman Catholic Theology at Johann Wolfgang Goethe University, Frankfurt am Main (Germany) and Vice Chair of the Cologne Forum for International Relations and Security Politics (KFIBS).

Chapter 1. Introduction.- Part I:   Conceptualizing Peace and War.- Chapter 2. Representing and Feeling Conflict: Lessons for Building Peace.- Chapter 3. Religions and Violence.- Chapter 4. The Notion of Unity in Russian Thought and Its Implications for Peaceful Coexistence.- Chapter 5. Peace with the Future. How Narratives of the Anthropocene Form Relational Concepts of Peace.- Chapter 6. Hermeneutical and Exegetical Approaches to the Concepts of Peace and Violence in the Qur'an.- Chapter 7. War and Peace Through a Feminist Lens: The Need for a Gender-Responsive, Humanitarian Approach for 'Conflict Resolutions' and 'Peace Processes'.- Part II:   Examples of War and Peacebuilding.- Chapter 8. New Approaches within the Peace Mission in Africa Using the Example of Uganda.- Chapter 9. Mohammed Merah and the Birth of Post-Modern Jihadism: The Genesis of Merah's Jihadist Extremism as a Rupture and its Effects on the French Society.- Chapter 10. War and Peace in the Understanding of Turkish Politics.- Chapter 11. Victim or Perpetrator? Child Returnees´ Perceptions of Peace and War.- Chapter 12. Women, Minors and Families Affiliated with Terrorist Groups: Reintegration and Peacebuilding in Morocco.- Chapter 13. The Meaning of War and Peace in Jihadist Online Radicalization.- Chapter 14. 'I Need You As My Foe'. A Practical Perspective on the Need of Having Enemies in the Process of Radicalization.