War--peace ...

Mode of access: Internet.

World revolution in the cause of peace /

Mode of access: Internet.

The paradox of peace,

Mode of access: Internet.

Peace and progress; how to be happy despite the politicians,

Mode of access: Internet.

A history of the Peace Conference of Paris /

Includes index.

The diary of James Gallatin, secretary to Albert Gallatin, a great peace maker, 1813-1827.

Mode of access: Internet.

World Peace Foundation pamphlets.

Includes indexes.

Lord Milner's work in South Africa : from its commencement in 1897 to the peace of Vereeniging in 1902 containing hitherto unpublished information /

"First edition, November 1906. Reprinted before publication."

On the peace. Second Philippic, On the Chersonesus, and Third Philippic.

Mode of access: Internet.

The African problem and the peace settlement /

Bibliographical footnotes.

Peace handbooks issued by the Historical section of the Foreign office.

Originally prepared for the information and use of the British delegates to the Paris Peace conference. cf. "Editorial note", v.1.

History of England compromising the reign of Queen Anne until the peace of Utrecht.

Mode of access: Internet.

Peace beyond the State? NGOs in Bosnia and Herzegovina

By examining the work of several NGOs in the context of post-conflict reconstruction in Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH), this essay scrutinizes both the potential and limits of NGO contributions to peace-settlements and long-term stability. While their ability to specialize and reach the grassroots level is of great practical significance, the contribution of NGOs to the reconstruction of war-torn societies is often idealized. NGOs remain severely limited by ad hoc and project-specific funding sources, as well as by the overall policy environment in which they operate. Unless these underlying issues are addressed, NGOs will ultimately become little more than extensions of prevalent multilateral and state-based approaches to post-conflict reconstruction.

Reflections on the statistical analysis of personality and norms in war, peace, and prejudice: Are deviant minorities the problem?

The compelling quality of the Global Change simulation study (Altemeyer, 2003), in which high RWA (right-wing authoritarianism)/high SDO (social dominance orientation) individuals produced poor outcomes for the planet, rests on the inference that the link between high RWA/SDO scores and disaster in the simulation can be generalized to real environmental and social situations. However, we argue that studies of the Person × Situation interaction are biased to overestimate the role of the individual variability. When variables are operationalized, strongly normative items are excluded because they are skewed and kurtotic. This occurs both in the measurement of predictor constructs, such as RWA, and in the outcome constructs, such as prejudice and war. Analyses of normal linear statistics highlight personality variables such as RWA, which produce variance, and overlook the role of norms, which produce invariance. Where both normative and personality forces are operating, as in intergroup contexts, the linear analysis generates statistics for the sample that disproportionately reflect the behavior of the deviant, antinormative minority and direct attention away from the baseline, normative position. The implications of these findings for the link between high RWA and disaster are discussed.