Youth Peacebuilding

Music, Gender, and Change

By Lesley J. Pruitt | Publisher: State University of New York Press

About the book

This book highlights the important role youth can play in processes of peacebuilding by examining music as a tool for engaging youth in such activities. As Lesley J. Pruitt discusses throughout the book, music—as expression, as creation, as inspiration—can provide many unique insights into transforming conflicts, altering our understandings, and achieving change. She offers detailed empirical work on two youth peacebuilding programs in Australia and Northern Ireland, countries that appear overtly peaceful, but where youth still face structural violence and related direct violence at the community level. She also pays careful attention to the ways in which gender norms might influence young people's participation in music-based peacebuilding activities. Ultimately, the book defines a new research area linking youth cultures and music with peacebuilding practice and policy.

Editions of Youth Peacebuilding

Hardcover
ISBN 9781438446554
Paperback
ISBN 9781438446547
PDF
ISBN 9781438446561

Read an Excerpt

This book highlights the important role youth can play in processes of peacebuilding by examining music as a tool for engaging youth in such activities. As Lesley J. Pruitt discusses throughout the book, music—as expression, as creation, as inspiration—can provide many unique insights into transforming conflicts, altering our understandings, and achieving change. She offers detailed empirical work on two youth peacebuilding programs in Australia and Northern Ireland, countries that appear overtly peaceful, but where youth still face structural violence and related direct violence at the community level. She also pays careful attention to the ways in which gender norms might influence young people's participation in music-based peacebuilding activities. Ultimately, the book defines a new research area linking youth cultures and music with peacebuilding practice and policy.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Youth Peacebuilding about?

This book highlights the important role youth can play in processes of peacebuilding by examining music as a tool for engaging youth in such activities. As Lesley J. Pruitt discusses throughout the book, music—as expression, as creation, as inspiration—can provide many unique insights into transforming conflicts, altering our understandings, and achieving change. She offers detailed empirical work on two youth peacebuilding programs in Australia and Northern Ireland, countries that appear overtly peaceful, but where youth still face structural violence and related direct violence at the community level. She also pays careful attention to the ways in which gender norms might influence young people's participation in music-based peacebuilding activities. Ultimately, the book defines a new research area linking youth cultures and music with peacebuilding practice and policy.

What core themes, tropes, or subjects are explored in Youth Peacebuilding?

Reference, Information and Interdisciplinary subjects > Interdisciplinary studies > Peace studies and conflict resolution

Where can I read a sample of Youth Peacebuilding?

You can read an official preview of the few pages here https://www.book2look.com/book/9781438446554

How long is Youth Peacebuilding and how many pages does it have?

Youth Peacebuilding has 285 page(s)

Is Youth Peacebuilding part of a series, and can it be read as a standalone?

Yes it is a part of series SUNY series, Praxis: Theory in Action

Who is/are the Author/s of the book Youth Peacebuilding?

Lesley J. Pruitt

Who is the Publisher of the book Youth Peacebuilding?

State University of New York Press

What are the ISBN numbers for the physical and digital editions?

Youth Peacebuilding is available as hardcover(ISBN 9781438446554) and paperback(ISBN 9781438446547) and pdf(ISBN 9781438446561)

Where can I buy Youth Peacebuilding online or support local independent bookshops?

You can buy Youth Peacebuilding from below

Where can I buy Youth Peacebuilding?