List of Abbreviations; Preface;
From Utrecht’s Peace to Modern Times: Introductory Words by Martti
Koskenniemi, University of Helsinki, Treaty of Utrecht Chair at
Utrecht University
Part 1
The Versailles Peace Agreement, Paris (1919)
Introduction
1.1 Keynote: Sir Adam Roberts, British Academy for the Humanities
and Social Sciences
1.2 Commentary: Randall Lesafffer, Tilburg University
1.3 Roundtable Debate
1.4 Interview with Sir Adam Roberts
Part 2
The Dayton Peace Agreement, Yugoslavia (1995)
Introduction
2.1 Keynote: Abiodun Williams, The Hague Institute for Global
Justice
2.2 Commentary: Marc Weller, Cambridge University
2.3 Roundtable Debate
Part 3
The Sudan Peace Agreement (2005)
Introduction
3.1 Prelude: Peace and Its Confluences, a Short Story by Jamal
Mahjoub
3.2 Keynote: Barney Afako, Former Legal Advisor to the Juba Peace
Talks
3.3 Commentary: Sarah Nouwen, Cambridge University
3.4 Roundtable Debate
3.5 Interview with Sarah Nouwen
3.6 Interview with Barney Afako
Part 4
The Absence of Peace Agreements
Introduction to and Texts of Security Council Resolutions 598
(1987) and 687 (1991) Concerning Iran and Iraq
4.1 Keynote: Djamchid Momtaz, University of Tehran
4.2 Commentary: Nico Schrijver, Leiden University
4.3 Roundtable Debate
Part 5
Roundtable Debate: Mediation versus Adjudication
Peace Palace, 16 September 2014
Roundtable Debate: Mediation versus Adjudication
Part 6
Concluding Remarks on Lessons Learned
6.1 Concluding Remarks on the Conference by the Chairman of the
Carnegie Foundation, Bernard Bot
6.2 Personal Experiences with Peace Mediation: An Interview with
Bernard Bot, Former Minister of Foreign Affairs of The
Netherlands
Epilogue; About the Contributors; List of Illustrations; Index.
"While it is difficult to do justice in a short review to a book
that covers so many interlocking themes, it can safely be concluded
that it makes an important contribution to this topical issue. Not
pretending to be an academically-orientated work, it reflects the
problems and processes experienced at the coalface of peace
processes, and will for this reason be of value to a wide audience
of both academics and practitioners. While the English expression
holds that one should not judge a book on its cover, the importance
of attractive presentation cannot be denied, and the publishers
should be congratulated with its striking cover design and neat
presentation."
André Stemmet, Netherlands International Law Review (2019)
66:179–183
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