Peace & Security

Research Domain 13 of 16

Peace & Security

Conflict, peace processes and human security, from Aceh and Patani to global flashpoints.

Overview

Scope of the domain

The Peace & Security domain studies how conflicts begin, endure and end, and what makes peace sustainable. Aceh’s experience after the Helsinki agreement is a central reference point, alongside comparative cases such as southern Thailand, Mindanao and Myanmar.

Research combines conflict analysis, human-security perspectives and attention to memory, identity and justice. It aims to help policymakers, mediators and communities recognise risks early and design responses that build trust rather than only order. The domain links to the School of Peace, Conflict & Security Studies.

Key research questions

  • What makes peace agreements durable two decades on?
  • How do identity and memory sustain or soften conflict?
  • How can security responses avoid eroding legitimacy?
  • What lessons from Aceh apply to other regional conflicts?

Focus areas

  • Peace processes and post-conflict societies
  • Separatism and autonomy
  • Human security
  • Conflict early warning

Typical outputs

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Publications in Peace & Security

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Teaching materials and sources for Peace & Security

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