1. Introduction: Engaging Ethnographic Peace Research: Exploring an Approach 2. Visiting the Tiger Zone – Methodological, Conceptual and Ethical Challenges of Ethnographic Research on Perpetrators 3. With Soymilk to the Khmer Rouge: Challenges of Researching Ex-combatants in Post-war Contexts 4. Ethnographic Peace Research: The Underappreciated Benefits of Long-term Fieldwork 5. Suspicion and Ethnographic Peace Research (Notes from a Local Researcher) 6. Critiquing Anthropological Imagination in Peace and Conflict Studies: From Empiricist Positivism to a Dialogical Approach in Ethnographic Peace Research
Biography
Gearoid Millar is Senior Lecturer of Sociology at the University of Aberdeen, UK. He studies the local experiences of international interventions for peace, justice, and development in post-conflict societies. He has developed the Ethnographic Peace Research (EPR) approach through his research projects on Transitional Justice, Peacebuilding, and Development in Sierra Leone.
