BOOK: Michael REYNOLDS, Instruments of Peacemaking 1870-1914 (London: Bloomsbury, 2021), 360 p. ISBN 9781509938308, 72 GBP

  

(image source: Bloomsbury)

Book abstract:

This book focuses on Anglo-American disputes arising out of the civil war in the United States and British interests in the American continent: the Geneva Arbitration, the Venezuela-Guiana Arbitration and the Bhering Sea Arbitration. It draws on those cases as model proceedings which laid the foundations and inspiration for a promotion of international law through the Hague Conferences and by the work of English and American jurists. It considers the encouragement these cases gave to the promotion of public international law and how that contributed to the resolution of inter-state disputes.

On the author:

Michael Reynolds is Visiting Senior Research Fellow in the Department of International History at the London School of Economics and Political Science, UK. 

(more information with the publisher) 

(source: ESCLH Blog)

BOOK REVIEW: Wolfgang REINHARD (Freiburg im Breisgau) on Irene DINGEL et al. (eds.), Handbook of Peace in Early Modern Europe (Berlin: DeGruyter Oldenbourg, 2021) (Sehepunkte, MAY 2021)

 

(image source: Sehepunkte)

First paragraph:

Ein Werk wie dieses war längst überfällig. Zwar wurde der Friede schon immer gepriesen und hat im 20. Jahrhundert moralisch sogar die Oberhand gewonnen. Der Krieg wurde verboten. Es gibt heute keine Kriegsminister mehr, sondern nur noch Verteidigungsminister und auch so gut wie keine ordnungsgemäß mit Kriegserklärung begonnenen und mit Friedensschluss beendeten Kämpfe alten Stils. Die Wirklichkeit ist freilich nichtsdestoweniger kriegerischer denn je. Auch die Wissenschaft interessiert sich demgemäß lieber für Krieg als für Frieden. Faktisch gilt eben immer noch die Feststellung von Nietzsches Zarathustra "der gute Krieg ist es, der jede Sache heiligt" (97). Sogar die Menschenrechte müssen heute den Krieg "heiligen". Anthropologisch gesehen ist es ja viel einfacher, einen Konflikt auszulösen und durchzufechten als ihn beizulegen und zu beenden. Entsprechend schwer tut sich die Friedensforschung mit der Gewalt und entsprechend verdienstvoll ist der Versuch dieses Buches, hier mit historischer Friedensforschung massiv wissenschaftlich gegenzusteuern.

Read the full review here.

See earlier on this blog for the book. 

BOOK: Marc WELLER, Mark RETTER & Andrea VARGA (eds.), International Law and Peace Settlements (Cambridge: CUP, 2021), 752 p. ISBN 9781108498043, 225 GBP

 

(image source: CUP)

Abstract:

International Law and Peace Settlements provides a systematic and comprehensive assessment of the relationship between international law and peace settlement practice across core settlement issues, e.g. transitional justice, human rights, refugees, self-determination, power-sharing, and wealth-sharing. The contributions address key cross-cutting questions on the legal status of peace agreements, the potential for developing international law, and the role of key actors – such as non-state armed groups, third-state witnesses and guarantors, and the UN Security Council – in the legalisation and internationalisation of settlement commitments. In recent years, significant scholarly work has examined facets of the relationship between international law and peace settlements, through concepts such as jus post bellum and lex pacificatoria. International Law and Peace Settlements drives forward the debate on the legalisation and internationalisation of peace agreements with diverse contributions from leading academics and practitioners in international law and conflict resolution.

Table of contents:

1. Framing the relationship between international law and peace settlements Marc Weller, Mark Retter and Andrea Varga
Part I. Historical Dimensions to Peace Settlement Practice:
2. Ancient peace treaties and international law Larry May
3. The lore and laws of peace-making in early-modern and 19th-century European peace treaties Randall Lesaffer
4. The Treaty of Westphalia as peace settlement and political concept: from a German security system to the constitution of international law Christoph Kampmann
5. The boundaries of peace-making: British imperial encounters, c.1700–1900 Megan Donaldson
Part II. Peace Agreements as Legal Instruments:
6. The interpretation and implementation of peace agreements Laura Edwards and Jonathan Worboys
7. The afterlife of peace agreements Mats Berdal
8. Interactions between peace agreements and international law Philipp Kastner
Part III. Key Actors and the Role of International Law:
9. Non-state armed groups and peace agreements: examining legal capacity and the emergence of customary rules Daragh Murray
10. Witnesses and guarantors: third-party obligations and the internationalisation of peace agreements Andrea Varga
11. The Security Council, peace-making and peace settlement: between executive and pragmatic Nigel D. White
12. Peace-making, peace agreements and peacekeeping: strategic, operational and normative issues Scott Sheeran and Catherine Kent
Part IV. Representation, Sovereignty and Governance:
13. Inclusion and women in peace processes Tiina Pajuste
14. National dialogues and the resolution of violent conflicts Katia Papagianni
15. Advancing peaceful settlement and democratisation: the doubtful usefulness of international electoral norms Brad R. Roth
16. Power sharing and peace settlements Marie-Joëlle Zahar
17. Resolving religious conflicts through peace agreements Isak Svensson
18. Self-determination and peace-making Marc Weller
19. Peace agreements and territorial change Marcelo Kohen and Mamadou Hébié
Part V. Economic Aspects of Peace Settlements:
20. Political economy, international law and peace agreements Andrew Ladley and Achim Wennmann
21. Balancing national ownership with international intervention: combating illegal exploitation of natural resources through peace processes Daniëlla Dam-de Jong
22. Sharing resource wealth in conflict settlements George Anderson
23. Overcoming violence in maritime conflicts with provisional arrangements: a legal tool for conflict resolution Christian Schultheiss
24. Financing peace through law? Financial woes for a law of peace-making Mark Retter
Part VI. Humanitarian Obligations and Human Rights:
25. Negotiating the international legal fate of detainees Jake Rylatt and Mark Retter
26. Accountability: essential for peace or an obstacle? Renée Jeffery
27. The return of people and property Anneke Smit
28. Peace settlements and human rights Jenna Sapiano
29. Developments in peace settlement practice and international law Marc Weller.

(source: CUP)

BOOK: Irene DINGEL, Michael ROHRSCHNEIDER, Inken SCHMIDT-VOGES, Siegrid WESTPHAL & Joachim WHALEY (eds.), Handbuch Frieden im Europa der Frühen Neuzeit/Peace in Early Modern Europe. A Handbook (Berlin: De Gruyter/Oldenbourg, 2020), 950 p. ISBN 978-3-11-059131-6, € 149,95

(image source: DeGruyter)

Book abstract:

The development of European peace processes is as characteristic of early modernity as the ubiquity of military conflict: over 2,000 international or domestic peace treaties were concluded in this era. This handbook presents the most recent findings of international research on political and societal peace orders, peace concepts and practices, along with the cultures of peace in the early modern period.

Table of contents:

Einführung (Irene Dingel, Michael Rohrschneider, Inken Schmidt-Voges, Siegrid Westphal, and Joachim Whaley) (open access)

Introduction (open access)

SEKTION I: FRIEDENSBEGRIFFE UND -IDEEN VISIONS AND IDEAS OF PEACE

1. Antike und mittelalterliche Grundlagen frühneuzeitlicher Friedensvorstellungen (Hermann Kamp)

2. Frieden: Renaissance – Humanismus – Reformation (Volker Leppin)

3. Frieden zwischen religiöser und säkularer Deutung, 1555–1700 (Friedrich Beiderbeck)

4. Frieden und Utopie (Thomas Schölderle)

5. Immanuel Kant und die Friedensvorstellungen im Denken der Aufklärung (Thomas Schölderle)

6. Peace and Law (Frederik Dhondt)

7. Ideas of Peace and Practice of Peacemaking in Pre-Modern South Asia (Murari Kumar Jha)

SEKTION II: FRIEDENSORDNUNGEN PEACE SYSTEMS

8. Landfrieden (Duncan Hardy)

9. Justizwesen (Anette Baumann)

10. Frieden als Leitbegriff und Handlungsfeld frühneuzeitlicher Policeyordnungen (Karl Härter)

11. Erbeinungen (Uwe Tresp)

12. Friedensräume. Burgfrieden, Kirchenfrieden, Gerichtsfrieden, Marktfrieden (Masaki Taguchi)

13. Hausfrieden. Eine doppelte Friedensordnung (Inken Schmidt-Voges)

14. Religionsfrieden (Irene Dingel)

15. Peacemaking in the Thirty Years War (Derek Croxton)

16. Waffenstillstand, Anstand und Stillstand (Gabriele Haug-Moritz)

17. Zwischenstaatlicher Frieden (Anuschka Tischer)

18. Friedensverträge (Martin Espenhorst)

19. Friedensschlüsse mit außereuropäischen Herrschern. Afrika, Mittelmeerraum, Osmanisches Reich (Benjamin Steiner)

20. Treaties in Asia (Peter Borschberg)

21. Peace Treaties Between Colonial Powers and Indigenous Peoples in North America (Katherine A. Hermes)

SEKTION III: FRIEDENSPRAKTIKEN UND ‑PROZESSE PEACEMAKING AND PEACE PROCESSES

22. Friedenskongresse (Johannes Burkhardt and Benjamin Durst)

23. Verhandlungstechniken und ‑praktiken (Maria-Elisabeth Brunert and Lena Oetzel)

24. Friedensvermittlung und Schiedsgerichtsbarkeit (Michael Rohrschneider)

25. Verhandlungssprachen und Übersetzungen (Guido Braun)

26. Akteur*innen der Friedensstiftung und ‑wahrung (Volker Arnke)

27. Historische Sicherheitsforschung und die Sicherheit des Friedens (Christoph Kampmann and Horst Carl)

28. Neutralität (Axel Gotthard)

29. Amnestie und Normaljahre (Ralf-Peter Fuchs)

30. Toleranz (Ulrich Niggemann)

31. Zeremoniell (Niels F. May)

32. Friedensfeiern und Gedächtniskultur (Renger E. de Bruin and Alexander Jordan)

33. Die materielle Kultur des Friedenschließens (Harriet Rudolph)

34. Frieden und Friedenssymboliken in der Bildenden Kunst (Eva-Bettina Krems)

35. Friedensmusiken (Sabine Ehrmann-Herfort)

36. Friedenspredigten (Henning P. Jürgens)

37. Frieden in der Literatur (Klaus Garber)

SEKTION V: FRÜHNEUZEITLICHE FRIEDENSSCHLÜSSE EARLY MODERN PEACE TREATIES

38. Der Kuttenberger Religionsfrieden 1485 (Alexandra Schäfer-Griebel)

39. Ewiger Landfrieden 1495 (Hendrik Baumbach)

40. Erster und Zweiter Kappeler Landfrieden 1529 & 1531 (Andreas Zecherle)

41. Augsburger Religionsfrieden 1555 (Armin Kohnle)

42. Der Frieden von Cateau-Cambrésis 1559 (Rainer Babel)

43. Warschauer Konföderation 1573 (Christopher Voigt-Goy)

44. The Edict of Nantes 1598 (Mark Greengrass)

45. Die Friedensschlüsse von Siebenbürgen: Wegmarken religiöser Toleranz oder der Konfessionalisierung? (Mihály Balázs)

46. Der Westfälische Frieden 1648 (Siegrid Westphal)

47. Nijmegen, Rijswijk, Utrecht: The Peace Treaties of the Wars of Louis XIV (Klaas Van Gelder)

48. Der Friede von Zsitvatorok 1606 und die Friedensschlüsse der ‚Türkenkriege‘ (Arno Strohmeyer)

49. Die Friedensschlüsse der Nordischen Kriege 1570–1814 (Dorothée Goetze)

50. Die Friedensschlüsse der friderizianischtheresianischen Ära (Regina Dauser)

51. Friedensschlüsse zwischen Französischer Revolution und Wiener Kongressordnung (Reinhard Stauber)

More information with DeGruyter.

BOOK: Stella GHERVAS, Conquering Peace From the Enlightenment to the European Union (Cambridge (Mass.): Harvard UP, FEB 2021), ISBN 9780674975262

 

(image source: Harvard UP)

Abstract:

Political peace in Europe has historically been elusive and ephemeral. Stella Ghervas shows that since the eighteenth century, European thinkers and leaders in pursuit of lasting peace fostered the idea of European unification. Bridging intellectual and political history, Ghervas draws on the work of philosophers from Abbé de Saint-Pierre, who wrote an early eighteenth-century plan for perpetual peace, to Rousseau and Kant, as well as statesmen such as Tsar Alexander I, Woodrow Wilson, Winston Churchill, Robert Schuman, and Mikhail Gorbachev. She locates five major conflicts since 1700 that spurred such visionaries to promote systems of peace in Europe: the War of the Spanish Succession, the Napoleonic Wars, World War I, World War II, and the Cold War. Each moment generated a “spirit” of peace among monarchs, diplomats, democratic leaders, and ordinary citizens. The engineers of peace progressively constructed mechanisms and institutions designed to prevent future wars. Arguing for continuities from the ideals of the Enlightenment, through the nineteenth-century Concert of Nations, to the institutions of the European Union and beyond, Conquering Peace illustrates how peace as a value shaped the idea of a unified Europe long before the EU came into being. Today the EU is widely criticized as an obstacle to sovereignty and for its democratic deficit. Seen in the long-range perspective of the history of peacemaking, however, this European society of states emerges as something else entirely: a step in the quest for a less violent world.

(source: Harvard UP) 

BOOK: David VON MAYENBURG, ed., Handbuch Zur Geschichte Der Konfliktlösung in Europa, Band I-IV (Cham: Springer, 2020).

(Source: Springer)

Springer is publishing a four-volume work on the history of conflict resolution in Europe.

ABOUT THE BOOK

Das vierbändige Werk „Geschichte der Konfliktregulierung“ wurde von namhaften internationalen Expertinnen und Experten geschrieben und soll als zentrales Referenzmedium für die historische Dimension aller Formen der Streitentscheidung dienen. Der Aufbau orientiert sich an den vier Epochen Antike, Mittelalter, Frühe Neuzeit und 19./20. Jahrhundert. Zugleich wird eine europäische Perspektive eingenommen, die sich sowohl in den einzelnen Kapiteln als auch in speziellen Länderforschungsberichten niederschlägt. Nach einer Einführung in die jeweilige Epoche werden einerseits Konfliktlösungsmodelle und  -institutionen sowie andererseits Kernfragen und Zentralprobleme behandelt. Rechtshistorische Dokumente runden die Darstellung ab.

More info about the four volumes (Volume I Antiquity, Volume II Middle Ages, Volume III Early Modern Era and Volume IV 19^th-20^th century can be found here

(source: ESCLH Blog)

BOOK SERIES: Ronald EDSFORTH (ed.), A Cultural History of Peace (London: Bloomsbury, 2020), 6 v. (currently) 355,5 GBP

(image source: Bloomsbury)

On the collection:

A Cultural History of Peace presents an authoritative survey from ancient times to the present. The set of six volumes covers a span of 2500 years, tracing how different cultures and societies have thought about, struggled for, developed and sustained peace in different ways and at different times.
1. A Cultural History of Peace in Antiquity (500 BCE - 800 CE)
2. A Cultural History of Peace in the Medieval Age (800 - 1450)
3. A Cultural History of Peace in the Renaissance (1450 - 1648)
4. A Cultural History of Peace in the Age of Enlightenment (1648 - 1815)
5. A Cultural History of Peace in the Age of Empire (1815 - 1920)
6. A Cultural History of Peace in the Modern Age (1920 - present)
Each volume discusses the same themes in its chapters:
1. Definitions of Peace
2. Human Nature, Peace and War
3. Peace, War and Gender
4. Peace, Pacifism and Religion
5. Representations of Peace
6. Peace as Integration
7. Peace Movements
8. Peace, Security and Deterrence
This structure offers readers a broad overview of a period within each volume or the opportunity to follow a theme through history by reading the relevant chapter across volumes.
Generously illustrated, the full six-volume set combines to present the most authoritative and comprehensive survey available on peace in history.

On the series editor:

Ronald Edsforth is Distinguished Senior Lecturer in History and Chair of Globalization Studies in the Masters in Arts in Liberal Studies (MALS) program at Dartmouth College, USA. He is the author of The New Deal: America's Response to the Great Depression (2000) and Class, Capital and Cultural Consensus (1986). He is also the co-editor, along with Larry Bennett, of Popular Culture and Political Change in Modern America (1991). 

Table of contents:

Volume 1: A Cultural History of Peace in Antiquity
Edited by Sheila Ager, University of Waterloo, CanadaVolume 2: A Cultural History of Peace in the Medieval Age
Edited by Walter Simons, Dartmouth College, USAVolume 3: A Cultural History of Peace in the Renaissance
Edited by Isabella Lazzarini, University of Molise, ItalyVolume 4: A Cultural History of Peace in the Age of Enlightenment
Edited by Stella Ghervas, Newcastle University, UK and David Armitage, Harvard University, USAVolume 5: A Cultural History of Peace in the Age of Empire
Edited by Ingrid Sharp, University of Leeds, UKVolume 6: A Cultural History of Peace in the Modern Age
Edited by Ronald Edsforth, Dartmouth College, USA

(source: Bloomsbury)

BLOG: Alexander MURPHY on William Penn's Peace Plan at 325 (OUPBlog, 21 DEC 2018)

(image source: OUP)

First paragraph:

2018 marks the 325th anniversary of the publication of William Penn’s Essay towards the Present and Future Peace of Europe, which proposed, among other things, the establishment of a European Parliament. Best remembered as the founder of Pennsylvania, Penn spent most of his life in England and remained deeply concerned about the fate of religious and political liberty across Europe. He proposed his “European Diet, Parliament, or Estates” as a way of promoting peaceful coexistence and breaking out of the cycle of nearly constant European war. A fresh look at Penn’s Essay is a task well worth undertaking, as refugee crises, fears of autocracy in Hungary and Poland, and the future of Brexit continue to roil European waters.

Read more here.

CALL FOR PAPERS: Peace among the Ruins. The Legacy of Andrew Carnegie’s Internationalism and the World Crisis of 1919 (Edinburgh: University of Edinburg, 30 MAY-1 JUN 2019); DEADLINE 14 JAN 2019

(image source: Wikimedia Commons)

The 11th of August 2019 will mark the hundredth anniversary of the death of Andrew Carnegie. While best known in the popular imagination for his ‘rags to riches’ story, rising from an early life of penury in Dunfermline to become America’s leading steel tycoon, Carnegie was also a committed and influential internationalist. By the age of forty, Carnegie spent the majority of his time not on his considerable business ventures, but on becoming a scholar and public intellectual. He dreamed of the reunion of Britain and America, became a fervent acolyte of Herbert Spencer, publicly chastised the United States’ turn to imperialism following the Spanish-American War, and called for a world order founded on international law. Carnegie also devoted his largesse to these causes. Most notably as the patron of the Peace Palace in The Hague, which today houses the International Court of Justice, and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, still widely considered to be one of the most influential think-tanks in the world.

2019 will also witness the hundredth anniversary of several epochal events in the history of internationalism – the Versailles Treaty, the signing of the covenant of the League of Nations, and the foundation of the Communist International. These anniversaries present an opportune moment to return to Andrew Carnegie’s thought and philanthropy, and to examine his contribution to the history, development and contemporary practice of internationalism. The retrenchment of internationalism in recent years endows these topics with a new and urgent significance, while also raising a number of interesting parallels with the fate of the internationalism of Carnegie’s own day – mired as it was by war, protectionism, crumbling empires, economic depression, and the stillborn birth of the League of Nations. It was this period of crisis that gave way both to the Second World War, and to a recrudescent internationalism that paved the way for the United Nations and the post-war international order. Its legacies are manifold for today.

Drawing on these anniversaries, the University of Edinburgh – an apposite location since Carnegie’s birthplace, Dunfermline, lies just across the River Forth – is hosting a conference focusing on some of the themes of Carnegie’s life and the year 1919. The conference will consist of a number of panels, grouped around five keynote addresses by the invited speakers.

Invited Speakers
- Dr Duncan Bell, University of Cambridge
- Professor Erez Manela, Harvard University
- Professor Patricia Owens, University of Sussex
- Professor Inderjeet Parmar, University of London
- Professor Ingrid Sharp, Leeds University

Paper Submissions

We welcome paper proposals from historians, international relations scholars and political theorists on the following subjects (this list is meant to be indicative rather than exhaustive):

- Carnegie’s views on international cooperation, philanthropy and world politics
- Significance of 1919 as a turning point in the history of internationalism
- History of international cooperation, organisations and law
- Proposals for an Anglo-American union
- Role of philanthropic organisations, endowments and think tanks in world politics
- Visions of world order and the decline of empires
- Origins and history of American anti-imperialism
- Changing tides of globalisation

Please submit a 500-word proposal and a short CV to Louis Fletcher (louis.fletcher@ed.ac.uk) by 14 January 2019. You will be notified about the status of your submission by the end of January 2019.

Conference Organisers

Louis Fletcher
Dr Fabian Hilfrich
Prof Juliet Kaarbo
Dr Mathias Thaler

Support

The conference is sponsored by the School of History, Classics and Archaeology, the School of Social and Political Science, and the Centre for Security Research (CeSeR) at the University of Edinburgh.

(source: HSozKult)

ENCYCLOPEDIA: CONTRIBUTION Jacques GILLEN, Henri La Fontaine [1914-1918 Online Encyclopedia of the Great War]

(image source: 1914-1918 online)

First paragraph:

Although he was a Nobel Prize winner, the name of Henri La Fontaine has somewhat fallen into obscurity. At the time of his Nobel Peace Prize award in 1913, however, he was a fundamental figure in the pacifist movement. The prize was a reward for his activities at the International Peace Bureau (IPB), of which he had been president since 1907, as well as his major contribution to various associations working to promote peace.

Read further on the Online Encyclopedia of the Great War.

CONFERENCE: Frieden. Theorien, Bilder und Strategien von der Antike bis heute (Münster: LWL-Museum für Kunst und Kultur, 22-25 May 2018)

(image source: Wikimedia Commons)

Auf der öffentlichen Tagung „FRIEDEN. Theorien, Bilder und Strategien von der Antike bis heute“ des Exzellenzclusters „Religion und Politik“ der WWU widmen sich international ausgewiesene Wissenschaftlerinnen und Wissenschaftler vom 22. bis 25. Mai 2018 der Frage, warum Menschen zu allen Zeiten den Frieden wünschten, seine Bewahrung auf Dauer aber nie gelang. Anhand zahlreicher historischer Beispiele der europäischen Geschichte diskutieren sie Strategien, Verhaltensmuster und Verfahren, mit denen sich Menschen von der Antike bis heute um Herstellung und Wahrung des Friedens bemühten. Sie richten das Augenmerk darauf, wie viele der Bilder, Rituale und Strategien zeitüberdauernd Geltungskraft behielten. Zugleich zeigen sie zeittypische Veränderungen und ihre Ursachen auf. Interessierte sind zur Tagung eingeladen.

Programm

Dienstag, 22.05.2018

18:15 Uhr

Begrüßung - Prof. Dr. Johannes Wessels, Rektor der WWU Münster | Dr. Hermann Arnhold, Direktor des LWL-Museums für Kunst und Kultur

„Wars Begin in the Minds of Men“. Eine modernisierungstheoretische Fußnote zum Thema
Prof. Dr. Detlef Pollack, Sprecher des Exzellenzclusters „Religion und Politik“, Münster

19:00 Uhr
Eröffnungsvortrag - Vertrauensbildung. Zur Geschichte einer elementaren Strategie der Friedensherstellung
Gerd Althoff, Münster

Mittwoch, 23.05.2018

09:00–10:00 Uhr
Intellektuelle gegen Politiker: Von Friedenssehnsucht zu Friedenspolitik in der griechisch-römischen Antike
Kurt Raaflaub, Brown University (USA)

10:00–11:00 Uhr
Friede in der Bilderwelt der Griechen
Marion Meyer, Wien

11:30–12:30 Uhr
Ausgeprägter Frieden? Eirene/Pax in der antiken Münzprägung
Helge Nieswandt, Dieter Salzmann, Münster

14:00–15:00 Uhr
Friede in der mittelalterlichen Heldenepik
Jan-Dirk Müller, München

15:00–16:00 Uhr
„Hineingestoßen in den Frieden“: Grenzen mittelalterlicher Friedensdiskurse bei Meister Eckhart, Marguerite Porete und Nikolaus Cusanus
Susanne Köbele, Zürich

16:30–17:30 Uhr
Pax universalis – tranquillitas civitatis: Die politische, theologische und philosophische Bedeutung des Friedensgedankens bei Dante
und Marsilius von Padua
Ruedi Imbach, Paris

17:30–18:30 Uhr
Friede als Thema der Bildkünste
Wolfgang Augustyn, München

Donnerstag, 24.05.2018

09:00–10:00 Uhr
Ewiger Friede und gerechter Krieg in der politischen Philosophie der Neuzeit
Ludwig Siep, Münster

10:00–11:00 Uhr
Neuordnung Europas? Friedensikonografie und Bildpolitik am Wiener Kongress (1814/1815)
Werner Telesko, Wien

11:30–12:30 Uhr
Entstehung und Entwicklung des „Kriegsschuldparagraphen“ im Versailler Vertrag
Gerd Krumeich, Düsseldorf

14:15–15:15 Uhr
Papsttum und Frieden im Mittelalter
Claudia Zey, Zürich

15:15–16:15 Uhr
Mediale Inszenierung der Pax Christiana: Die Päpste im 16. und 17. Jahrhundert
Eva Krems, Münster

16:45–17:45 Uhr
Frühneuzeitliches Völkerrecht und internationale Friedensverträge
Christina Brauner, Bielefeld

17:45–18:45 Uhr
„Entrüstet Euch“: Frieden und soziale Bewegungen
Hans-Ulrich Thamer, Münster

20:15 Uhr
Abendvortrag - Friedensnorm und Sicherheitspolitik: Grundprobleme frühneuzeitlicher Friedensstiftung am Beispiel des Westfälischen Friedens
Christoph Kampmann, Marburg

Freitag, 25.05.2018

09:00–10:00 Uhr
Friedensschlüsse und Friedlosigkeit, 1945–1990
Jost Dülffer, Köln

10:00–11:45 Uhr

„Nie wieder!“ Nie wieder? Verantwortung zum Schutz vor Krieg und Massengewalt
Winfried Nachtwei, Münster

Frieden und Sicherheitspolitik im 21. Jahrhundert
Eckart Conze, Marburg

12:00–13:00 Uhr
Reden für den Frieden: Der Friedenspreis des deutschen Buchhandels und seine Öffentlichkeit
Martina Wagner-Egelhaaf, Münster

13:00–14:00 Uhr
Make Peace Work. Friedenskonzepte in der bildenden Kunst seit den 1960er Jahren
Ursula Frohne, Münster

Kontakt

Exzellenzcluster „Religion und Politik“
Johannisstraße 1
48143 Münster
Tel. +49 251 83-23376

Ameldung erbeten bis 17.05.2018
bei Prof. Dr. Eva-Bettina Krems
eva.krems@uni-muenster.de