Affiliation:
1. Concordia University and international studies at York University while maintaining a research and facilitation practice, Peacemediapaixmédia.
Abstract
Efforts to ‘save’ the Dead Sea have been globalised through the Red Sea-Dead Sea Canal feasibility study process facilitated by the World Bank. In claiming a ‘peace dividend’ as one ‘intangible benefit’ of programme development and problem solving, the canal initiative has established the relevance of peace discourse as a basis for critiquing the process. This article critically examines phase one of the feasibility study process and its implications for regional peacebuilding in the light of a claimed ‘peace dividend’, assessing the practices of regional integration, knowledge construction and stakeholder participation.1
Subject
Political Science and International Relations,Safety Research
Cited by
6 articles.
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