دانلود کتاب Convincing Rebel Fighters to Disarm: UN Information Operations in the Democratic Republic of Congo

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Table of Contents\nList of Tables and Figures\nList of Abbreviations\nPreface\n1 From Peace Propaganda to Information Intervention\n 1.1 Information Intervention in History\n 1.2 Metzl’s Concept of Information Intervention: Clearing Conceptual Landscapes\n 1.3 Reactionary and Developmental Information Intervention\n 1.4 “Phase II” Information Intervention in the DRC\n2 A Foucauldian View of UN Information Intervention\n3 The Liberal Institutionalist Foundations of Post–Cold War UN Information Operations\n4 Between Propaganda and UN’s Public Information Operations\n 4.1 The UN “Propaganda” Doctrine\n 4.2 Outsourcing “Peace Propaganda”: UN Partnership with NGOs\n5 A Brief History of Ethnicity, Conflicts and Crisis of Citizenship in the DRC\n 5.1 The Roots, Tactics and Ethnic Motivations of the “First DRC War”\n 5.2 Rwandan Roots of the Congolese Conflict\n 5. 3 The FDLR\n 5.4 South Kivu: Autochtonie and the Crises of Citizenship\n 5.5 Brief Notes on Key Flash Points in the DRC\n6 From Authenticity to Governmentality: A Brief History of the Media in the DRC\n 6.1 Era of the “Authentic” Media\n 6.2 Era of Débrouillez-vous (1990–1997)\n 6.3 Era of Official Silence, Repression and Coupage (1997–2001)\n 6.4 Era of Intervention and Governmentality (2001–)\n7 Radio Okapi: The Making of a “Congolese Voice”\n 7.1 Creation of Radio Okapi: The IGO/NGO Mix\n 7.2 Mandate and Funding\n 7.3 Challenges\n 7.4 Sustainability\n 7.5 News and Information Programmes\n8 Information Operations: Contents and Metrics of Effectiveness\n 8.1 Between Dialogue and Gutahuka: Streamlining the Debates\n 8.2 Ethical Foundations of Hirondelle Foundation’s Approach\n 8.3 Conceptualizing Hirondelle Foundation’s “Informative Approach” in Conflict Zones\n 8.4 MONUC’s Approach to DDRRR\n 8.5 Gutahuka Soft Follow-up Actions\n 8.6 Research Impacts of Communication Interventions\n 8.7 Ontological Foundations of Public Information Research Design\n 8.8 Sampling Design\n 8.9 Sampling Groups\n 8.10 Summary of Procedure\n 8.11 Ethical Considerations\n 8.12 Networks and Contexts of Research: Defining the Mixes\n 8.13 Order of Focus Group Discussion and Moderator Guide\n 8.14 Specific Topics for Discussion\n9 Local Meanings and Perceptions of UN Information Interventions Programmes\n 9.1 Radio Listening in South Kivu\n 9.2 Re-Stating Purpose of Research\n 9.3 Purpose as per Ethnic and Listening Groups\n 9.4 Focus Group Participants\n 9.5 Focus Group Design\n 9.6 Focus Group Plan and Organization\n 9.7 Question Design\n 9.8 Framework for Data Analysis\n 9.9 Analysis of Focus Group Discussions\n10 No Intention to Return to Rwanda\n 10.1 Defining Determinants of Planned Behaviour\n 10.2 Hutu Participants’ Attitude towards Repatriation to Rwanda\n 10.3 Emerging Issues\n11 Impacts of Dialogue Entre Congolais\n 11.1 Topical Issues Treated in Dialogue\n 11.2 Discussion of Dialogue Listeners’ Perceptions of Descriptive Transformations\n 11.3 Process of Perception Change in Dialogue Groups\n12 “Hutus are the ones that have kept us where we are today”: When Psyops Backfire\n 12.1 Contending Realities in Narrative Frameworks of Dialogue and Gutahuka\n13 Revisiting Unfinished Debates on Information Intervention\n 13.1 Final Word\n 13.2 End Note: Reflections of an Outsider Researcher\nAppendix 1\nAppendix 2\nBibliography