Page 128 - Empowerment and Protection - Stories of Human Security

Zimbabwe Community-Based Healing and Reconciliation in Zimbabwe | page 82 Authors: Bishop Emeritus Dr Ambrose Moyo
1. Machakanja, Pamela. “National healing and reconciliation in Zimbabwe: challenges and opportunities.” IJR Africa Programme: Zimbabwe Monograph Series No. 1. Wynberg: Institute for Justice and Reconciliation, 2010. Print. Web. 23 Sep. 2014.
2. Zimbabwe National Budget Statement 2014
3. ZIMSTAT, Poverty Income Consumption and Expenditure Survey 2011/2012 (PICES), Harare, 2013. Print.
4. UNICEF (2012;2013), Zimbabwe Vulnerability Assessment (ZIMVAC). Print.
5. Nyamadzawo, George. “Understanding the causes, socio-economic and environment impacts, and management of veld fires in tropical Zimbabwe.”
firesciencereviews.com. Springer. Fire Sciences Reviews, 2013. Web. 23 Sep. 2014.
6. Constitution of Zimbabwe, Chapter 12, Part 6, Section 252, p.114. NPRC is a commission tasked with promoting justice, healing and reconciliation that
reports to parliament.
7. “ECLF’s peace-building programmes enhancing traditional leaders’ work in Chivi.” eclfz.org. E.C.L.F. Ecumenical Church Leaders Forum, 20 May 2014.
Web. 19 Sep. 2014.
8. “Mutasa for Peace Local Committee, a shining example of ECLF peace-building mentorship work.” eclfz.org. Ecumenical Church Leaders Forum.
Ecumenical Church Leaders Forum, 10 Mar. 2014. Web. 19 Sep. 2014.
A Methodology for Human Security| page 96 Author: Gabriëlla Vogelaar
1. “UN Human Security in Theory and Practice. Application of the Human Security Concept and the United Nations Trust Fund for Human Security”. UN.org. United Nations Human Security Unit. Web. 22 Sep. 2014.
2. Martin, Mary, and Denisa Kostovicova. “From Concept to Method: The Challenge of a Human Security Methodology”. Routledge Handbook of Human Security. Eds: Mary Martin and Taylor Owen [CITY]: Routledge, 2014. 297. Print.
3. Owen, Taylor. “Measuring Human Security: Methodological Challenges and the Importance of Geographically Referenced Determinants.” Environmental Change and Human Security: Recognizing and Acting on Hazard Impacts. Springer, 2008. 61-62. Print.
4. Martin, Mary, and Denisa Kostovicova. “From Concept to Method: The Challenge of a Human Security Methodology.” Routledge Handbook of Human Security. Eds. Mary Martin and Taylor Owen. New York: Routledge, 2014. 301. Print.
5. Owen, Taylor. “Measuring Human Security: Methodological Challenges and the Importance of Geographically Referenced Determinants.” Environmental Change and Human Security: Recognizing and Acting on Hazard Impacts. Eds. Liotta, P.H., et al. Springer, 2008. 35-64. Print.
6. Martin, Mary, and Denisa Kostovicova. “From Concept to Method: The Challenge of a Human Security Methodology.” Routledge Handbook of Human Security. Eds. Mary Martin and Taylor Owen. New York: Routledge, 2014. 302. Print.
7. “UN Human Security in Theory and Practice. Application of the Human Security Concept and the United Nations Trust Fund for Human Security”. UN.org. United Nations. Human Security Unit, 2009. 10. Web. 22 Sep. 2014.
8. Owen, Taylor. “Measuring Human Security: Methodological Challenges and the Importance of Geographically Referenced Determinants.” Environmental Change and Human Security: Recognizing and Acting on Hazard Impacts. Eds: Liotta, P.H. et al. Springer, 2008. 48. Print.
9. Martin, Mary and Denisa Kostovicova. “From Concept to Method: The Challenge of a Human Security Methodology.” Routledge Handbook of Human Security. Eds. Mary Martin and Taylor Owen. New York: Routledge 2014. 298. Print.
10. Owen, Taylor. “Measuring Human Security: Methodological Challenges and the Importance of Geographically Referenced Determinants.” Environmental Change and Human Security: Recognizing and Acting on Hazard Impacts. Eds. Liotta, P.H., et al. Springer, 2008. 52-62. Print.
Human Security and the Citizen-State Relationship
Author: Kristen Wall
1. Sadako, Ogata and Amartya Sen. Human Security Now. Commission on Human Security. New York, 2003. 12. Print.
2. Ibid.
3. Oberleitner, Gerd. “Human Security: Idea, Policy and Law.” Routledge Handbook of Human Security. Eds. Martin, Mary, and Taylor Owen. New York:
Routledge, 2014. 319-330. Print.
4. Krause, Keith. “Towards a Practical Human Security Agenda.” Policy Paper 26. DCAF.ch. DCAF, 2007. 13. Web. 20 Sep. 2014.
5. Narayan, Deepa and Patti Petesch. Voices of the Poor: From Many Lands. New York: Oxford University Press, 2002. 489. Print.
6. Taylor, Viviene. Putting Human Security at the Top of the Agenda. Human Security = Women’s Security? Berlin: Gunda Werner Institute of the Heinrich
Boell Foundation, Oct. 2003. 3. Print.
7. Horn, Jessica. “Gender and Social Movement: Overview Report.” bridge.ids.ac.uk. Institute of Development Studies. BRIDGE Cutting Edge Programme,
2013. Web. 23 Sep. 2014.
“Overcoming Violence: Exploring Masculinities, Violence, and Peacebuilding.” womenpeacemakersprogram.org. International Fellowship of Reconciliation. Women Peacemakers Program, 2010. Web. 24 Sep. 2014
8. Benard, Cheryl, Kristen Cordell, and Olga Oliker. “Women and Human Security: The Case of Post Conflict Afghanistan.” RAND.org. RAND, 2007. Web. 15 Sep. 2014.
9. “A New Deal for Engagement in Fragile States.” pbsbdialogue.org. International Dialogue, n.d. 2. Web. 15 Sep. 2014.
10. Terpstra, Niels et al. What the New Deal can learn from the Human Security Approach - Scoping Study on human security: a multi-level, grounded
approach towards the New Deal. The Hague: Knowledge Platform Security & Rule of Law, 2014. 2. Print.
11. “A New Deal for Engagement in Fragile States.” pbsbdialogue.org. International Dialogue, n.d. Web. 15 Sep. 2014.
12. Ibid, 1.
13. Terpstra, Niels et al. What the New Deal can learn from the Human Security Approach - Scoping Study on human security: a multi-level, grounded
approach towards the New Deal. The Hague: Knowledge Platform Security & Rule of Law, 2014. 43-44. Print.
14. Global Partnership for the Prevention of Armed Conflict. “GPPAC Position Paper on the Post-2015 Sustainable Development Goals: Policy Note.” gppac.
net. GPPAC, Aug. 2014. Web. 23 Sep. 2014;
Wall, Kristen, and Rachel Fairhurst. Assessing Civil Society Engagement with the New Deal: Challenges and Opportunities. Notre Dame: University of Notre Dame, Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies. Mar. 2014. 10-13. Print.
15. Fishstein, Paul and Andrew Wilder. Winning Hearts and Minds? Examining the Relationship between Aid and Security in Afghanistan. Medford: Feinstein International Center, 2012. Print.
16. Schirch, Lisa. Civil Society-Military Roadmap on Human Security. Harrisonburg: Eastern Mennonite University, 3P Human Security, May 2011. Print.
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