Norway’s Peace Policy

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xi

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2. Lesser States and Niche Diplomacy

   • James Larry Taulbee, Ann Kelleher, Peter C. Grosvenor

   Pages 1-22

3. The Peace Engagement of a Peace Culture: Observations on the National Identity Foundations of Norwegian Foreign Policy

   • James Larry Taulbee, Ann Kelleher, Peter C. Grosvenor

   Pages 23-47

4. Norway’s Approach to Achieving Peace: Structure and Agency

   • James Larry Taulbee, Ann Kelleher, Peter C. Grosvenor

   Pages 49-73

5. Parallel Peace Processes in Achieving Sudan’s CPA

   • James Larry Taulbee, Ann Kelleher, Peter C. Grosvenor

   Pages 75-103

6. Sri Lanka: A Bridge Too Far?

   • James Larry Taulbee, Ann Kelleher, Peter C. Grosvenor

   Pages 105-137

7. Successful Local Peacebuilding in Macedonia

   • James Larry Taulbee, Ann Kelleher, Peter C. Grosvenor

   Pages 139-161

8. Contributions and Challenges

   • James Larry Taulbee, Ann Kelleher, Peter C. Grosvenor

   Pages 163-185

9. Back Matter

   Pages 187-247

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The post-Cold War world allows space for less powerful states to develop influential roles in responding to specific international problems. Norway has focused on the persistent issue of violent ethno-political conflict. This book explains why Norway chose its peace policy and demonstrates what is has been able to achieve.

• peacemaking
• peacebuilding
• international system
• foreign policy
• Norwegian foreign policy
• identity
• Norwegian identity
• constructivist analysis
• post-Cold War world
• Cold War
• conflict
• national identity
• Peace
• Peace Process
• Peacebuilding
• Policy

Author James Larry Taulbee: James Larry Taulbee is Professor Emeritus of Political Science at Emory University, USA. Author Ann Kelleher: Professor Emeritus at Pacific Lutheran University Author Peter C. Grosvenor: Peter C. Grosvenor is Associate Professor at Pacific Lutheran University, USA.

Policies and ethics