01758     2200241   4500001002100000005001500021035002000036008004100056020001800097041000800115082001100123084001700134100002000151245008800171260003800259300003800297520101300335650006101348650003101409650002801440990002401468990002401492INLIS00000000000924320221018090035  a0010-0520009243221018                |          | ind    a9786028342016  aind  a303.64  a303.64 LYO d0 aLyons, Terrence1 aDemilitarizing politics: elections on the uncertain road to peace /cTerrence Lyons  aColorado :bpustaka yassir,c2005  avii, 232 hlm.; 23,5 cm ;c23,5 cm  aWith the increasing use of elections as a tool for peacebuilding after civil war, the question of why some postconflict elections succeed and others fail is a crucial one. Tackling this question, Terrence Lyons finds the answer in the internal political dynamics that occur between the cease-fire and the voting. Lyons shows that the promise of elections can provide the incentive for the demilitarization of politics—-he transformation of institutions made powerful by war into those capable of sustaining peace—so that warring parties will in fact choose to change their strategies and adapt to peaceful electoral competition. It is this process of demilitarization that is in turn key to meaningful elections; elections alone, as has been seen repeatedly, are not enough to advance the dual goals of peace and democracy. Incorporating evidence from a range of recent cases, Demilitarizing Politics offers a concrete strategy for peaceful change that can be implemented, and that can make a difference. 4aElections-case studies; Conflict management-case studies 4aPeacebuilding-case studies 4aDemocrarcy-case studies  a22943/MKRI-P/X-2014  a22942/MKRI-P/X-2014