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Table of Contents
Dedication ; Acknowledgments; Contents; Chapter 1: Introduction; Religious Peacebuilding; Contextualizing Religious Peacebuilding; Religious Peacebuilding inßEthiopia; Theoretical Perspectives; Relevance forßAcademic Discussions onßReligious Peacebuilding; Relevance forßReligious Peacebuilders andßDonors; Key Terms; Religion andßReligious Peacebuilding; Peace; Conflict; Political Strategies; Arguments andßOutline ofßState andßPolitics inßReligious Peacebuilding; Notes; Chapter 2: Religious Peacebuilding andßState Context; Introduction; From Opportunities toßCritical Assessment ofßPotential.
Focus onßOpportunitiesCritical Assessment ofßtheßOpportunities forßReligious Peacebuilders; Brewer etßal.'s Conceptual Framework; Bringing State andßPolitics into theßDiscussion; Notes; Chapter 3: Theory onßState andßPolitics inßReligious Peacebuilding; Introduction; Understanding Civil Society andßReligion; State-Civil Society Interactions; State-Civil Society Interactions inßAuthoritarian andß Semi-Authoritarian States; State-Civil Society Interactions inßProcesses ofßSecuritization; Legitimacy andßState-Civil Society Interactions.
Conclusion: Toward anßAmended Framework forßReligion andßPeacemakingNotes; Chapter 4: State andßReligion inßEthiopia; Introduction; Historical Background; The Fourth toßtheßTwentieth Century: Coexistence andßTension; Consolidation ofßAmhara: Orthodox Dominance (1930-1974); Religion Under theßDerg (1974-1991); Political Strategies onßReligious andßCivil Society After 1991; Undemocratic Elections; An Ethnic Federal State; Centralized, Authoritarian Government; Restricted Democratic Space; Policies onßReligion Under theßEPRDF; War, Security andßReligion; Conclusion; Notes.
Chapter 5: State Control over Religious PeacebuildingIntroduction; Religious Peace Initiatives inßEthiopia; Statistics onßReligious Affiliation inßEthiopia; Three Interreligious Networks forßPeace; Perceptions ofßRoles; Government Presence inßActivities andßMeetings; Political Interference inßReligious Peacebuilding; Religious Peacebuilders inßtheßService ofßtheßGovernment?; Conclusion: Subtle Control asßPart ofßaßPolitical Strategy; Notes; Chapter 6: State-Religious Relationships inßEthiopia; Introduction; Fear; Securitization ofßConflicts Between Religious Groups; Ethnicity.
The Official or Unofficial Status ofßReligious Peacebuilding InitiativesThe Minority or Majority Dimension ofßReligious Peacebuilding; Governance Tradition; Conclusion; Notes; Chapter 7: The Scope ofßOpportunities forßReligious Peacebuilders; Introduction; Scope ofßOpportunities asßAccess toßStrategic Social Spaces; Intellectual Spaces; Political Spaces; Institutional andßMarket Spaces; Local Scope ofßOpportunities; Conclusion; Notes; Chapter 8: State, Politics andßtheßLegitimacy ofßReligious Peacebuilders; Introduction; Government Affiliation andßLegitimacy; Ethnicity andßLegitimacy.
Focus onßOpportunitiesCritical Assessment ofßtheßOpportunities forßReligious Peacebuilders; Brewer etßal.'s Conceptual Framework; Bringing State andßPolitics into theßDiscussion; Notes; Chapter 3: Theory onßState andßPolitics inßReligious Peacebuilding; Introduction; Understanding Civil Society andßReligion; State-Civil Society Interactions; State-Civil Society Interactions inßAuthoritarian andß Semi-Authoritarian States; State-Civil Society Interactions inßProcesses ofßSecuritization; Legitimacy andßState-Civil Society Interactions.
Conclusion: Toward anßAmended Framework forßReligion andßPeacemakingNotes; Chapter 4: State andßReligion inßEthiopia; Introduction; Historical Background; The Fourth toßtheßTwentieth Century: Coexistence andßTension; Consolidation ofßAmhara: Orthodox Dominance (1930-1974); Religion Under theßDerg (1974-1991); Political Strategies onßReligious andßCivil Society After 1991; Undemocratic Elections; An Ethnic Federal State; Centralized, Authoritarian Government; Restricted Democratic Space; Policies onßReligion Under theßEPRDF; War, Security andßReligion; Conclusion; Notes.
Chapter 5: State Control over Religious PeacebuildingIntroduction; Religious Peace Initiatives inßEthiopia; Statistics onßReligious Affiliation inßEthiopia; Three Interreligious Networks forßPeace; Perceptions ofßRoles; Government Presence inßActivities andßMeetings; Political Interference inßReligious Peacebuilding; Religious Peacebuilders inßtheßService ofßtheßGovernment?; Conclusion: Subtle Control asßPart ofßaßPolitical Strategy; Notes; Chapter 6: State-Religious Relationships inßEthiopia; Introduction; Fear; Securitization ofßConflicts Between Religious Groups; Ethnicity.
The Official or Unofficial Status ofßReligious Peacebuilding InitiativesThe Minority or Majority Dimension ofßReligious Peacebuilding; Governance Tradition; Conclusion; Notes; Chapter 7: The Scope ofßOpportunities forßReligious Peacebuilders; Introduction; Scope ofßOpportunities asßAccess toßStrategic Social Spaces; Intellectual Spaces; Political Spaces; Institutional andßMarket Spaces; Local Scope ofßOpportunities; Conclusion; Notes; Chapter 8: State, Politics andßtheßLegitimacy ofßReligious Peacebuilders; Introduction; Government Affiliation andßLegitimacy; Ethnicity andßLegitimacy.