About Book

This comprehensive handbook provides an extensive exploration of conflict resolution theory and practice, integrating psychological, social, political, and institutional perspectives on conflict prevention, management, and transformation. The book examines key themes such as negotiation, mediation, trust-building, cooperation, reconciliation, emotional dynamics in conflict, power relations, gender roles in conflict resolution, and constructive dialogue. It connects academic research with real-world applications, offering practical strategies for resolving interpersonal, community, and international conflicts through nonviolent and constructive approaches. The handbook emphasizes the importance of communication, empathy, cooperation, and institutional support in preventing violence and promoting sustainable peace. This directly aligns with the GRACE Repository’s mission by providing foundational knowledge essential for preventing extremism, supporting rehabilitation and reintegration, promoting peaceful coexistence, strengthening community resilience, and fostering dialogue-based solutions to ideological and social conflict.Strengths • Comprehensive and authoritative resource covering both theory and practical application. • Edited by globally recognized pioneers in conflict resolution and peace psychology. • Integrates interdisciplinary perspectives including psychology, sociology, and political science. • Provides evidence-based strategies for mediation, negotiation, and reconciliation. • Highly relevant to peacebuilding, rehabilitation, and extremism prevention efforts. • Widely recognized as a foundational text in peace and conflict studies. Limitations • Length and academic depth may be challenging for non-specialist readers. • Some case studies reflect earlier conflict contexts and may require updating with contemporary examples. • Focuses broadly on conflict resolution rather than exclusively on extremism or radicalization.