MSN Discussion Points
The Mediation Support Network (MSN) is a small, global network of primarily non-governmental organizations that support mediation in peace negotiations. The network meets regularly and at each meeting a specific topic related to peace mediation and conflict transformation is discussed. The “MSN Discussion Points” series summarizes key aspects of these discussions. It does not represent a comprehensive or consensus view of MSN members, but rather seeks to provide some material to inspire further reflection.
Inclusivity in Mediation Processes: Lessons from Chiapas
Author(s): Pablo Romo, Marylene Smeets
Editor(s): Valerie Sticher
Series: MSN Discussion Points
Publisher(s): Mediation Support Network; Center for Security Studies (CSS), ETH Zurich
Publication Year: 2015
Mediation and Conflict Transformation
Author(s): John Ahere, Sara Hellmüller
Editor(s): Simon Mason, Valerie Sticher
Series: MSN Discussion Points
Publisher(s): Mediation Support Network; Center for Security Studies (CSS), ETH Zurich
Publication Year: 2014
Mind the Gap: How Mediation Support Can Better Respond to the Needs of Local Societies
Author(s): Julius Goldmann, Anne Isabel Kraus, Simon Mason, Valerie Sticher, Barbara Unger
Editor(s): Simon Mason
Series: MSN Discussion Points
Publisher(s): Mediation Support Network; Center for Security Studies (CSS), ETH Zurich
Publication Year: 2013
Regional Intergovernmental Organizations in Mediation Efforts
Author(s): Emanuel Bombande (WANEP), Abdel Fatau Musah (ECOWAS), Judikael Regnaut (EU delegation to Ghana), Peter Sampson (UNOWA)
Editor(s): Simon Mason, Sara Hellmüller
Series: MSN Discussion Points
Publisher(s): Mediation Support Network; Center for Security Studies (CSS), ETH Zurich
Publication Year: 2013
Translating Mediation Guidance into Practice
Author(s): Miguel Alvarez, Sabina Avasiloae, Roxana Cristescu, Paul Dziatkowiec, Sara Hellmueller, Lars Kirchhoff, Anne Isabel Kraus, Simon Mason, Martha Mutisi, Nathan Stock, Barbara Unger, Zahbia Yousuf
Editor(s): Simon Mason
Series: MSN Discussion Points
Publisher(s): Mediation Support Network; Center for Security Studies (CSS), ETH Zurich
Publication Year: 2013