Severine Autesserre
As seen in:
The New York Times,
The Washington Post,
Cambridge University Press & Assessment,
Soundcloud,
France 24,
The Christian Science Monitor,
Foreign Policy Magazine,
Acast,
Foreign Affairs,
The World Bank Research Observer
and
Covers:
- war and peace
- peacebuilding
- peacekeeping
- international aid
- Democratic Republic of Congo
Doesn't Cover:
Anything not directly related to my area of expertise (please see https://severineautesserre.com/)
Award-winning author and researcher. Peace & conflict expert. Professor & Olin Chair at @Columbia University’s @BarnardCollege. Pls contact me via email, not X
Severine Autesserre’s Journalist Portfolio
View as a gridPerspective - The future of international aid: 'There is a better way to use the money'
France 24
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Post-conflict peacebuilding is an international, multi-million euro industry that often relies on top-down initiatives. But what if the most effective methods of fostering peace happened predominantly at the local, community level?
She's seen peacekeeping fail. Here's her advice on getting it right.
Christian Science Monitor
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Why do peacekeepers so often fail to keep the peace? That's a question Séverine Autesserre has been exploring for years - first as a humanitarian worker, and later as a researcher. But Dr. Autesserre's new book changes tack. Where and why is peacekeeping succeeding?
Building peace, from the bottom up: A Q&A with Séverine Autesserre
The New Humanitarian
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GENEVA/NEW YORK As the number of displaced people around the world reached 80 million people due to conflict and persecution last year, Filippo Grandi, the UN's high commissioner for refugees, acknowledged: "The international community is failing to safeguard peace."
'Peace Inc.' Has Failed. This Expert Proposes a New Way to Peacemaking
PassBlue
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Séverine Autesserre, a former humanitarian-aid worker, award-winning researcher and professor of political science at Columbia University, has become one of the foremost thinkers on international peace-building in the last decade. Following "Peaceland," a book critically exploring the parallel worlds of United Nations peacekeeping missions, and "The Trouble With the Congo," which examines the failed peace efforts in ...
Daily: PEACEBUILDERS - Fixing war zones by thinking different | The Bunker on Acast
Acast
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Repairing the damage of war and cementing peace is a huge challenge for countries and international organisations. So why are big players so bad at fixing the consequences of civil and national strife? Award-winning academic Séverine Autesserre has worked as a "peacebuilder" in Kosovo, Afghanistan and the DR Congo.
▶ Vídeo: ″Luca, menino-soldado, falou pela primeira com verbos no futuro″
TSF
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Séverine Autesserre é professora de Ciência Política no Barnard College e na Universidade de Columbia, em Nova Iorque. Com longo trabalho de terreno na República Democrática do Congo, mas também em Timor-Leste, na Colômbia, Somália, Israel e territórios palestinianos, acaba de publicar The Frontlines of Peace , um livro sobre as 'linhas da frente'...
Podcast: How to Build Peace
worldaffairs.org
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What Séverine Autesserre has learned from two decades working on the ground in war torn countries, from Afghanistan to The Republic of Congo, is that the top-down approach to international peacekeeping, practiced by what she refers to as "Peace, Inc," doesn't work.
Séverine Autesserre on The Frontlines of Peace: An Insider's Guide to Changing the World by Leona...
soundcloud.com
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(3/26/21) The word "peacebuilding" evokes a story we've all heard over and over-violence breaks out, foreign nations are scandalized, peacekeepers and million-dollar donors come rushing in, warring parties sign a peace agreement and within months the situation is back to where it started.