| Nota di contenuto |
Intro -- Disclaimer and Conflict of Interest -- Funding -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- About the Author -- List of Figures -- Chapter 1: PeaceTech World -- 1.1 PeaceTech in Action -- 1.1.1 Seán -- 1.1.2 Paul -- 1.1.3 Atem -- 1.1.4 Aker -- 1.1.5 Nick -- 1.2 Introducing PeaceTech -- 1.3 About This Book -- 1.4 Book Structure -- References -- Part I: What Is PeaceTech? -- Chapter 2: PeaceTech: What Is It? -- 2.1 Legacies -- 2.2 Defining PeaceTech -- 2.3 What Is Digital Innovation? -- 2.4 What Is Peacebuilding? -- 2.5 The Problem With Definitions -- 2.6 Peacebuilding Ripples -- 2.7 PeaceTech and Ending Wars -- References -- Chapter 3: PeaceTech Technologies -- 3.1 Running Hard to Stand Still -- 3.2 What Are the Key New PeaceTech Technologies? -- 3.3 The Fourth Industrial Revolution -- 3.4 Key PeaceTech Technologies -- 3.5 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4: PeaceTech Drivers -- 4.1 Locating PeaceTech -- 4.2 Humanitarian and Development Tech Initiatives -- 4.3 CyberSecurity and SecTech -- 4.4 WarTech? -- 4.5 Drivers of Digital Innovation: Value -- 4.6 Drivers of PeaceTech -- 4.6.1 Creativity-at-work -- 4.6.2 'Shiny' ('Now I'll eat you, so prepare your final plea') -- 4.6.3 It Is Lower Risk to Fund -- 4.6.4 Evidence-Based Approaches to Intervention -- 4.6.5 Global Southern-Based 'Needs Must' -- 4.6.6 Supporting More Inclusive Peace Processes -- 4.6.7 Covid Effect -- 4.7 Disruption of Peacebuilding Practice -- References -- Chapter 5: Double Disruption -- 5.1 There's This Trick With a Knife I'm Learning to Do -- 5.2 Disruption -- 5.3 'Change Everything Except Your Wife and Kids' -- 5.4 PeaceTech and Disruption -- 5.5 Double Disruption -- 5.6 A Potted History of Peace Processes -- 5.7 Conclusion -- References -- Part II: Doing PeaceTech -- Chapter 6: PeaceTech Ecosystem -- 6.1 Who Does PeaceTech? -- 6.1.1 Observe First, the Collective Story.
6.1.2 Observe Each Story -- 6.2 Local Peacebuilders -- 6.3 International Peacebuilders -- 6.4 Private Companies and Philanthropy -- 6.5 Universities -- 6.6 PeaceTech Funders -- 6.7 PeaceTech 'Enablers and Connectors' -- 6.8 United Nations -- 6.8.1 UN Policy Direction: Digital Transformation -- 6.8.2 UN Digital Innovation Cell, UN Department of Political and Peacekeeping Affairs -- 6.8.3 Peacekeeping and Political Missions -- 6.8.4 Other Peace-Related Departments and Digital Innovation -- 6.9 The Ecosystem -- 6.10 A Word About Ecosystems -- 6.11 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 7: Doing One Thing -- 7.1 Journeys and Single Steps -- 7.2 Ceasefires in a Pandemic -- 7.3 UN Secretary General's Global Ceasefire Call -- 7.4 Rapid Ceasefire 'Data' -- 7.5 The Covid Ceasefires Tracker -- 7.5.1 Creating a Dataset -- 7.5.2 Iterative Design and Co-creating with End Users -- 7.5.3 Reuse and Repurpose: Future-proofing All Tools -- 7.5.4 Funding -- 7.5.5 Ceasefire Tracker Outcomes: Quick Evaluation -- 7.5.6 Doing PeaceTech: Covid Tracker Lessons -- 7.6 The PeaceFem App Story -- 7.6.1 PeaceFem-What Is It? -- 7.6.2 Doing PeaceTech: PeaceFem Lessons -- 7.6.3 PeaceFem Outcomes: Quick Evaluation -- 7.7 Work Flows -- 7.8 Using the PeaceTech Ecosystem -- References -- Chapter 8: PeaceTech as Hack -- 8.1 Task-Based Digital Innovation -- 8.2 Peacebuilding Tasks -- 8.3 'One Thing' Digital Technologies -- 8.4 Peace Tech Value-Added -- 8.5 'Ad hoc-ery'-Good or Bad? -- 8.5.1 PeaceTech as Retro-fitting -- 8.5.2 PeaceTech as Modularization -- 8.5.3 Hacks as Experimental Response to Disruption -- 8.6 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 9: Conflict Early Warning Systems -- 9.1 I Predict a Riot -- 9.2 Conflict Early Warning Systems: What Are They? -- 9.3 From EWS to CEWS -- 9.4 Who Do CEWS Alert? -- 9.5 CEWS in Practice -- 9.6 Variation in CEWS.
9.6.1 How Early Is the Early? Variation in Time Horizons -- 9.6.2 Who Are the 'Decision-Makers'? -- 9.7 Digital Innovation and CEWS -- 9.7.1 Innovation in Data and Data Analytics -- 9.7.2 Innovation in Data Gathering Tools -- 9.7.3 Innovation in Statistical Techniques -- 9.7.4 Innovation in Technology of Communication of Risk -- 9.8 What Does It Take for a CEWS to Work? -- 9.9 New Generation CEWS: Hocus-pocus Tech? -- 9.10 Predicting Peace-Peace Early Warning Systems? -- References -- Chapter 10: Peace and Space -- 10.1 War and Peace -- 10.2 New Capacities -- 10.3 Embracing Failure: To Boldly Go -- 10.4 Geographical Information Systems, Geocoding, and Remote-Sensing -- 10.5 Space, Conflict and Peace -- 10.6 Geocoding -- 10.6.1 Conflict Data -- 10.6.2 Reporting -- 10.6.3 Geocoding Spatial Imagery -- 10.6.4 Geo-coding Peace? -- 10.7 Risks of GIS -- 10.8 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 11: Peace Analytics -- 11.1 Searching for Political Imagination -- 11.2 Emergent Peace Analytics -- 11.3 PA-X Peace Agreement Database -- 11.4 Peace Process Data -- 11.5 PA-X Extension -- 11.6 Data Interoperability -- 11.7 Research and Development for Peace Analytics -- 11.8 'Peace Analytics' -- 11.9 Challenges of Data Development -- 11.9.1 Software Choices -- 11.9.2 Staffing and Environment -- 11.10 End-Users of Peace Analytics -- 11.11 What Does 'Peace Analytics' Help Us to Do? -- 11.12 Where Next? -- 11.13 Peace Analytics and Double Disruption -- 11.14 Conclusion -- References -- Part III: PeaceTech Challenges -- Chapter 12: Doing PeaceTech -- 12.1 Learning Through Doing -- 12.2 Why Digital Transformations Fail -- 12.3 When to Do Something -- 12.4 Shiny-Beware! -- 12.5 Scope Versus Usability -- 12.6 Know and Collaborate With 'End-Users' -- 12.7 Making Good Tech Choices -- 12.8 Building Digital Team Capacity -- 12.9 Sustainability in All Decisions.
12.10 Design to Future-Proof -- 12.11 Returning Data and Feedback Loops -- 12.12 Learn From the Local -- 12.13 Complicated Issues -- References -- Chapter 13: Ethics and Morals -- 13.1 PeaceTech WarTech Interfaces -- 13.2 Unpicking Ethical Concerns -- 13.3 Ethical and Moral Concerns -- 13.4 Impact Concerns: Ethics, Harm and Data Protection -- 13.4.1 Ethical and Data Protection Frameworks -- 13.4.2 Research or Intelligence? -- 13.4.3 CyberWar Risks -- 13.4.4 Dual Use Restrictions -- 13.4.5 Risk to Peace Processes: Too Much Knowing -- 13.4.6 'Do No Harm' Frameworks -- 13.5 Process Concerns: Ethical Design -- 13.6 Techno-Moral Principles -- 13.7 Emergent Responsive Standards -- 13.8 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 14: PeaceTech Futures -- 14.1 A PeaceTech Hype-Cycle Audit -- 14.2 Peace Analytics -- 14.3 PeaceTech Manifesto -- References -- Authorities (Legal and Related) -- Cases -- Constitutions -- Peace and Transition Agreements -- UN Resolutions -- Websites Referred To -- References -- Index.
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On the law of peace : peace agreements and the Lex pacificatoria / Christine Bell
