June, RaymondLundqvist, KristinaChurch, CheyanneReiling, Kirby2019-09-252019-09-252011-04-182009-08http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12424/177844Tabl of content: SECTION I, INTRODUCTION TO THE CONCEPT OF CORRUPTION Lilies that fester: Seeds of corruption and peacebuilding by Cheyanne Church and Kirby Reiling; Corruption and anti-corruption in peacebuilding: Toward a unified framework by Raymond June and Nathaniel Heller; Corruption and change in the Caucasus: Will reform bring conflict or peace? by Michael Johnston; SECTION II, THE CORRUPTION-CONFLICT INTERSECTION Corruption and violence in Burundi by Peter Uvin; Communal corruption an peacebuilding in Lebanon by Gaelle Kibranian; Grand corruption in Colombia’s ‘parapolitics’ By Daniel Friedman; Corrupted militaries: Criminality, conflict and coercion By Matt Herbert; SECTION III, ADRESSING THE NEXUS IN PEACEBUILDING PRACTICE; Warlords and corruption in post-conflict governments By Phyllis Dininio; Battling corruption in the search for peace: The common ground approach By Oscar Bloh and Ambrose James; Peacebuilding and anti-corruption: Room for collaboration? By Amy Margolies; Can fighting corruption harm peace? By Corinna Kreidler; corruption and peace building: Resource page; LPI News; Reviews and ResourcesengWith permission of the license/copyright holdercorruptionpeace buildingpeaceconflictconflict transformationpeace researchactionPolitical ethicsEconomic ethicsReligious ethicsPeace ethicsBusiness ethicsJournal volume