00000cam a22000003i 4500 UP-1685594773862178204 Buklod 20200210163326.0 g||| | || || ta 200210s2000 dcu rb |||| u|eng d 0821344129 9780821344125 (iLib)UPBAG-00035969331 DLC BAG rda eng HN 980 C65 2000 Colletta, Nat J. author. Violent conflict and the transformation of social capital lessons from Cambodia, Rwanda, Guatemala and Somalia Nat J. Colletta, Michelle L. Cullen. Washington, D.C. The World Bank [2000] ix, 139 pages 23 cm text rdacontent unmediated rdamedia volume rdacarrier Conflict prevention and post-conflict reconstruction Includes bibliographical references (pages 133-139) Social capital, social cohesion, and violent conflict : background and analytical constructs -- Cambodia : state absolution, alienation, and social capital -- Rwanda : hate, fear, and the decay of social relations -- Guatemala and Somalia : violent conflict and the state -- Civic, market, and state engagement : a comparative analysis -- Violent conflict and peacebuilding -- Policies and programs for strengthening social capital and social cohesion -- Harnessing social capital and social cohesion to prevent violent conflict. In an effort to better understand the interactions between violent conflict and social capital, the authors undertook an exploratory investigation f four conflict-affected countries-Cambodia, Rwanda, Guatemala, and Somalia-and their changing social capital dynamics. The data for this report have been drawn from extensive literature reviews and from eight community-level studies conducted in the four countries. On this basis, the report discusses changes in social capital resulting from violent conflict; the interaction between social capital, social cohesion, and violent conflict; and how civil society, governments, and international actors can nurture the social capital needed to strengthen social cohesion and so promote conflict prevention, rehabilitation, and reconciliation. Findings and recommendations are preliminary, as each case study was conducted on an exploratory basis only. The study results are specific to the countries analyzed, although some broad generalizations may have wider validity. Social conflict Developing countries Case studies. Social control Developing countries Case studies. Social integration Developing countries Case studies. Social capital (Sociology) Developing countries Case studies. Cullen, Michelle L. 1968- author. FO UPBAG UPBAG-MAIN HN 980 C65 2000 Book