Mediation Arguments is a working paper series of the Centre for Mediation in Africa. The series explores the dynamics and outcomes of mediation efforts to prevent, manage and resolve high intensity conflict.
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How and Why African Mediators Compromise Democracy By Laurie Nathan |
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Mediation Arguments no. 10 - February 2016 Dag Hammarskjold and Conflict Mediation, by Henning Melber |
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Mediation Arguments no. 9 - January 2016 Picking Up the Pieces: Mediation Strategies in Fragmented Conflicts, by Joshua Levkowitz |
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Mediation Arguments no. 8 - January 2016 Whither the Notion of 'African Solutions to African Problems'? The African Union and the Mali Crisis (2012 - 2013), by Kasaija Phillip Apuuli |
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Mediation Arguments no. 7 - October 2015 Managing complexity in mediation: The Namibian case, by Chris Saunders |
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Mediation Arguments no. 6 - June 2014 Mediated power-sharing agreements, reconciliation and transitional justice: Liberia, Burundi and the Democratic Republic of Congo, by Cori Wielenga and Nickson Bond.
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Mediation Arguments no. 5 - April 2014 The dog that didn't bark: The absence of significant international mediation in the South African transition to democracy, by Chris Saunders
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Mediation Arguments no. 4 - April 2013 A clash of norms and strategies in Madagascar: Mediation and the AU policy on unconstitutional change of government, by Laurie Nathan |
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Mediation Arguments no. 3 - March 2013 The usefulness of national mediation in intra-state conflict in Africa, by Andries Odendaal |
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Mediation Arguments no. 2 - February 2013 A crowded field: Competition and coordination in international peace mediation, by David Lanz and Rachel Gasser |
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Mediation Arguments no. 1 - January 2013 Legitimate representation in mediation processes: Civil society involvement in Liberia and Kenya, by Franzisca Zanker |
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