Ann Kelleher
Biographic Data
| ID | 703147 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ann Kelleher |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ann |
| FAMILY NAME | Kelleher |
| SIGNATURE | KELLEHER A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Pacific Lutheran University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Religious Communities as Peacemakers
Vibrant grassroots peace processes served as a prelude to the formal peace agreements in both Northern Ireland and between Sudan's north and south. The comparative analysis of these two processes provided in this article yields information on how local NGOs brought people in deeply divided societies to engage in constructive inter-ethnic interaction. In so doing, it illustrates the efficacy of John Paul Lederach's conceptual framework explaining …
A Small State's Multiple-level Approach to Peace-making
Tracing Norway's role in Sudan's parallel peace processes – the official negotiations between the parties and the grassroots People-to-People peace conferences – provides compelling evidence that small states can make a major contribution to peace-making in deeply divided states with protracted violent conflicts. Working behind the scenes with official and unofficial actors in Sudan's multiple-layered war, Norwegians in the Ministry of Foreign Af…
B ridging the G ap
Over the past 25 years, Norway has emerged as an important player in peacemaking efforts. As a small power on the periphery of Europe, it does not command the wherewithal to be a primary broker, but has been able to provide both tangible and intangible resources that have produced a “value‐added” component. In this respect, Norwegian initiatives rely upon a judicious blending of the resources of government and the “field experience” garnered at t…
Turkish Student Attitudes about the United States. Results from a Survey of 112 International Relations Majors at Two Universities in Ankara
The survey evolved as part of a deliberate and systematic attempt by a Fulbright Senior Lecturer to ascertain her Turkish students’ assumptions about the United States in the world. Such information would not only have implications for teaching the content of international relations and U.S. foreign policy courses, it also would prove useful in making cultural connections. The survey’s results generally portray an aggressive, dominating, interven…
The Need for Human Centered Development
A Small State's Multiple-level Approach to Peace-making
Tracing Norway's role in Sudan's parallel peace processes – the official negotiations between the parties and the grassroots People-to-People peace conferences – provides compelling evidence that small states can make a major contribution to peace-making in deeply divided states with protracted violent conflicts. Working behind the scenes with official and unofficial actors in Sudan's multiple-layered war, Norwegians in the Ministry of Foreign Af…
Religious Communities as Peacemakers
Vibrant grassroots peace processes served as a prelude to the formal peace agreements in both Northern Ireland and between Sudan's north and south. The comparative analysis of these two processes provided in this article yields information on how local NGOs brought people in deeply divided societies to engage in constructive inter-ethnic interaction. In so doing, it illustrates the efficacy of John Paul Lederach's conceptual framework explaining …
The Need for Human Centered Development
Turkish Student Attitudes about the United States. Results from a Survey of 112 International Relations Majors at Two Universities in Ankara
The survey evolved as part of a deliberate and systematic attempt by a Fulbright Senior Lecturer to ascertain her Turkish students’ assumptions about the United States in the world. Such information would not only have implications for teaching the content of international relations and U.S. foreign policy courses, it also would prove useful in making cultural connections. The survey’s results generally portray an aggressive, dominating, interven…
A Small State's Multiple-level Approach to Peace-making
Tracing Norway's role in Sudan's parallel peace processes – the official negotiations between the parties and the grassroots People-to-People peace conferences – provides compelling evidence that small states can make a major contribution to peace-making in deeply divided states with protracted violent conflicts. Working behind the scenes with official and unofficial actors in Sudan's multiple-layered war, Norwegians in the Ministry of Foreign Af…
B ridging the G ap
Over the past 25 years, Norway has emerged as an important player in peacemaking efforts. As a small power on the periphery of Europe, it does not command the wherewithal to be a primary broker, but has been able to provide both tangible and intangible resources that have produced a “value‐added” component. In this respect, Norwegian initiatives rely upon a judicious blending of the resources of government and the “field experience” garnered at t…
Religious Communities as Peacemakers
Vibrant grassroots peace processes served as a prelude to the formal peace agreements in both Northern Ireland and between Sudan's north and south. The comparative analysis of these two processes provided in this article yields information on how local NGOs brought people in deeply divided societies to engage in constructive inter-ethnic interaction. In so doing, it illustrates the efficacy of John Paul Lederach's conceptual framework explaining …
Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Grassroots (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Norwegian (2 works) · Peacebuilding (2 works) · Peacebuilding and International Security (2 works) · Political Conflict and Governance (2 works)