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Mark Anstey

Biographic Data

ID6700744
NAMEMark Anstey
GIVEN NAMESMark
FAMILY NAMEAnstey
SIGNATUREANSTEY M
AFFILIATIONS1Labor Relations and Human Resources Unit, Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University, PO Box 77000, Port Elizabeth 6031, South Africa
ORCID0000-0002-7449-1514
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Negotiating identity conflicts in a fragmenting world order

    Mark Anstey, Paul Meerts•EDITOR•BOOK•Negotiating identity conflicts in…•2026

  • Prospects for Negotiation as a Means of Undoing the Gordian Knot of Just Land Reform in South Africa

    Mark Anstey•ARTICLE•International Negotiation•2022•References: 1

    Creative and courageous negotiations between 1990 and 1994 enabled South African leaders to end apartheid and manage the first phase of a transition to a constitutional democracy. Land was a key issue in the struggle for democracy, but after thirty years remains unresolved. The Bill of Rights in the Constitution affords protection for property rights but also commits the government to land reform by way of restitution or redress of the disadvanta…

  • The Slippery Slope to GenocideReducing Identity Conflicts and Preventing Mass Murder

    I William Zartman, Mark Anstey et al.•BOOK•The slippery slope to genocide•2012

    Part I. Introduction Chapter 1: The Problem: Preventing Identity Conflicts and Genocide Mark Anstey and I. William Zartman Chapter 2: The Roots and Prevention of Genocide and Related Mass Violence Ervin Staub Part II. Internal Dynamics: The Parties Chapter 3: The Identity Trap: Managing Paradox in Crisis Bargaining William A. Donohue Chapter 4: The Identity Narratives Jesus Romero-Trillo Chapter 5: Negotiating Memories and Justice in the Philippi…

  • The slippery slope to genocide

    I William Zartman, Mark Anstey et al.•BOOK•The slippery slope to genocide•2011

    In this volume, noted thinkers and practitioners of conflict management present ideas on how to prevent identity issues from causing fear and escalating into genocide. They focus on measures for handling the internal dynamics of parties facing identity conflicts, as well as considerations for arranging external assistance

  • Zimbabwe in Ruins

    Mark Anstey•ARTICLE•International Negotiation•2007•Cited by: 2

    A confluence of conditions made the Rhodesian civil war ripe for resolution in 1979. However a 'despotic democracy' took early root in the new Zimbabwe, largely accepted by the international community in its first phase, but now condemned by many for its human rights abuses and political repression. Zimbabwe is a failed state with a massive humanitarian crisis. In the face of pressures to adopt a more robust approach, South Africa has stuck to an…

  • Democracy and Deep-Rooted Conflict

    Peter Harris, Ben Reilly et al.•BOOK•Democracy and deep-rooted conflict•2002

    The nature of violent conflict in the world has changed in recent decades, both in its actual subject-matter and in the form of its expression. One of the most dramatic changes has been the trend away from traditional inter-state conflict (that is, a war between sovereign states) and towards intra-state conflict (that is, one which takes place between factions within an existing state). Whereas most violent conflicts over the course of the twenti…

  • Zimbabwe in Ruins

    Mark Anstey•ARTICLE•International Negotiation•2007•Cited by: 2

    A confluence of conditions made the Rhodesian civil war ripe for resolution in 1979. However a 'despotic democracy' took early root in the new Zimbabwe, largely accepted by the international community in its first phase, but now condemned by many for its human rights abuses and political repression. Zimbabwe is a failed state with a massive humanitarian crisis. In the face of pressures to adopt a more robust approach, South Africa has stuck to an…

  • Democracy and Deep-Rooted Conflict

    Peter Harris, Ben Reilly et al.•BOOK•Democracy and deep-rooted conflict•2002

    The nature of violent conflict in the world has changed in recent decades, both in its actual subject-matter and in the form of its expression. One of the most dramatic changes has been the trend away from traditional inter-state conflict (that is, a war between sovereign states) and towards intra-state conflict (that is, one which takes place between factions within an existing state). Whereas most violent conflicts over the course of the twenti…

  • Zimbabwe in Ruins

    Mark Anstey•ARTICLE•International Negotiation•2007•Cited by: 2

    A confluence of conditions made the Rhodesian civil war ripe for resolution in 1979. However a 'despotic democracy' took early root in the new Zimbabwe, largely accepted by the international community in its first phase, but now condemned by many for its human rights abuses and political repression. Zimbabwe is a failed state with a massive humanitarian crisis. In the face of pressures to adopt a more robust approach, South Africa has stuck to an…

  • The slippery slope to genocide

    I William Zartman, Mark Anstey et al.•BOOK•The slippery slope to genocide•2011

    In this volume, noted thinkers and practitioners of conflict management present ideas on how to prevent identity issues from causing fear and escalating into genocide. They focus on measures for handling the internal dynamics of parties facing identity conflicts, as well as considerations for arranging external assistance

  • The Slippery Slope to GenocideReducing Identity Conflicts and Preventing Mass Murder

    I William Zartman, Mark Anstey et al.•BOOK•The slippery slope to genocide•2012

    Part I. Introduction Chapter 1: The Problem: Preventing Identity Conflicts and Genocide Mark Anstey and I. William Zartman Chapter 2: The Roots and Prevention of Genocide and Related Mass Violence Ervin Staub Part II. Internal Dynamics: The Parties Chapter 3: The Identity Trap: Managing Paradox in Crisis Bargaining William A. Donohue Chapter 4: The Identity Narratives Jesus Romero-Trillo Chapter 5: Negotiating Memories and Justice in the Philippi…

  • Prospects for Negotiation as a Means of Undoing the Gordian Knot of Just Land Reform in South Africa

    Mark Anstey•ARTICLE•International Negotiation•2022•References: 1

    Creative and courageous negotiations between 1990 and 1994 enabled South African leaders to end apartheid and manage the first phase of a transition to a constitutional democracy. Land was a key issue in the struggle for democracy, but after thirty years remains unresolved. The Bill of Rights in the Constitution affords protection for property rights but also commits the government to land reform by way of restitution or redress of the disadvanta…

  • Negotiating identity conflicts in a fragmenting world order

    Mark Anstey, Paul Meerts•EDITOR•BOOK•Negotiating identity conflicts in…•2026

Law (4 works) · Negotiation (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Democracy (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Conflict resolution (2 works) · Identity (music) (2 works)

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