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About the Editors Siddharth Tripathi is senior research fellow at the Faculty of Economics, Law and Social Sciences, University of Erfurt, Germany, where he leads the BMBF funded project on postcolonial hierarchies in peace and conflict. Prior to that he was as a senior research fellow at the Käte Hamburger Kolleg/Centre for Global Cooperation Research, University of Duisburg-Essen. He has held various teaching and research positions at Willy Brandt School of Public Policy Erfurt, German Institute for International and Security Affairs/Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik (SWP) Berlin and Brussels, Institute of Diplomacy Kabul and Lady Shri Ram College for Women (LSR), University of Delhi. In his current research he focuses on the politics of knowledge production in IR and peace and conflict studies as well as decolonial and postcolonial praxis. Solveig Richter is Heisenberg Professor for International Relations and Transnational Politics at the Institute of Political Science, Leipzig University, and implementing a Heisenberg research project on the legitimacy of non-state actors in post-conflict settings, funded by the German research foundation. Before that, she held positions as a junior professor for International Conflict Management at the Willy Brandt School of Public Policy, University of Erfurt and senior researcher at the German Institute for International and Security Affairs/Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik Berlin (SWP), Germany. In her research she focuses on post-conflict peace-processes, on local non-state actors in conflict-areas as well as on external democracy promotion and conflict management. She conducted research mostly in the Western Balkans and in Colombia. She has a deep interest in fostering participatory and decolonial approaches as well as strengthening global and inclusive peace and conflict studies. Richter has published widely in peer-reviewed journals such as International Studies Quarterly, Small Wars and Insurgencies, Journal of European Public Policy (JEPP) and World Development Perspectives. During her professional career, she also worked as lecturer, journalist, and political consultant. From 2020-2023, she served as editor-in-chief of the Zeitschrift fu¨r Friedens- und Konfliktforschung – ZeFKo Studies in Peace and Conflict, the most important journal in the field of peace and conflict studies in the German-speaking area. Contributors Husseina Ahmed, Beatriz E. Arias López, Kristine Andra Avram, Navnita Chadha Behera, Jalale Getachew Birru, Berit Bliesemann de Guevara, Thorsten Bonacker, Susanne Buckley-Zistel, Clever Chikwanda, Kristina Dietz, Rafael Duarte Villa, Bettina Engels, Alexandra Engelsdorfer, Blanca Azucena Galeano Cardona, Viviana García Pinzón, Rose Jaji, Edward Silvestre Kaweesi, Achim Kemmerling, Steve Wakhu Khaemba, Ulrike Krause, Sabine Kurtenbach, Nicolas Lemay-Hébert, Jacqueline de Matos Ala, Bretton J. McEvoy, Myrna E. Morales, Ruth Murambadoro, Henri Myrttinen, Hawa Noor, Babatunde Obamamoye, Dylan O’Driscoll, Sushobhan Parida, Luicy Pedroza, Hanna Pfeifer, Japhace Poncian, Pablo Andres Ramos Baron, Angelika Rettberg, Lucas P. Rezende, Fabricio Rodriguez, Isabella Romero Ángel, Michelle Small, Richard Stupart, Tareq Sydiq, Birte Vogel, Jonas Wolff, Farooq Yousaf
""This handbook enriches a growing body of literature on global South experiences and conceptualizations of the world. It is impressive in both its geographic, thematic, theoretical, and epistemological scope, and its transformational approach to knowledge creation. By asking what an inclusive, participatory, and pluriversal peace and conflict studies looks like, the editors and contributors offer critical cues for imagining the field otherwise."" --Arlene B. Tickner, Independent Scholar and Colombian Ambassador At-Large for Gender Issues and Feminist Global Policy ""In this process-book, Siddharth Tripathi and Solveig Richter gift us with timely bridges for epistemic coalition across divides that not only help us to reimagine pluriversal Peace and Conflict studies, a field loaded with colonial logics of exlusion, but also practice disobedience and solidarity. In so doing, they foreground the Global South(s) connected experiences, epistemic locations and emancipatory/resistant agencies with whom the Global North(s) are invited to (un)learn, to be otherwise, to think and practice the unthought/the undone: a world where many worlds can fit."" --Rosalba Icaza, Erasmus University Rotterdam
