Peace Research Partnership
The Peace Research Partnership (PRP) was a four-year programme (2017–2021) which aimed to enhance programming and policy on conflict and security issues by the UK government and other policymakers, as well as by practitioners. It was a consortium of the UK’s three leading peacebuilding NGOs: Conciliation Resources, International Alert and Saferworld. PRP generated evidence and recommendations for policymakers and practitioners on how to support peaceful and inclusive change in conflict-affected areas.
The consortium produced a range of research outputs, documenting the research findings and proposing recommendations. These focused on inclusive peace processes (Conciliation Resources), inclusive economic development (International Alert), and on inclusive security and justice, and decentralisation (Saferworld), as well as on gender and peacebuilding. In all aspects of the programme, consortium members considered how gender interacts with peacebuilding and inclusion.
The PRP consortium worked with the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office to develop practical methods to apply the evidence and learning generated by the research.
Conciliation Resources PRP Research
6 ways to support gender inclusion in peace transitions
Balancing stability and inclusion in peace transitions: A way forward
Gender-sensitive conflict analysis facilitators guide
Gender-sensitive conflict analysis in practice: lessons from Nigeria
Gendered political settlements: Examining peace transitions in Bougainville, Nepal and Colombia
How partnership helps to resolve clan conflict in the Philippines
Inclusion in practice: Examining gender-sensitive conflict analysis
Inclusion of gender and sexual minorities in peacebuilding
International Alert PRP Research
5 tips for gender-sensitive online consultations
Can we build peace from a distance?
Consolidating peace through inclusive access to livelihoods in Nepal
Economic development and peace practice note series
Forestry management and peacebuilding in Karen areas of Myanmar
Saferworld PRP Research
Clans, consensus and contention: federalism and inclusion in Galmudug
Competition and cooperation: challenges and opportunities for refugees in Adjumani District, Uganda
Delivering on the promise of peace? Devolution in Isiolo, Kenya
Delivering on the promise of peace? Devolution, inclusion and local conflicts in Kenya
Devolution, inclusion and conflict in Kenya
Inclusion of gender and sexual minorities in peacebuilding in Colombia
Inclusion: Why does it matter for peace?
Integrating masculinities in peacebuilding: shifting harmful norms and transforming relationships
Navigating inclusion in peace transitions: Beyond elite bargains
Partnering for peace: Giving indigenous women a voice in the Philippines
Partnership in peacebuilding: Lessons from Conciliation Resources’ Practice part 1 and part 2
Promoting inclusion through local peace structures
How can the economic recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic enhance peace in Kenya?
Integrating gender and security in climate adaptation: Principles for success
Putting peace at the centre of the ‘green recovery’ agenda
Rethinking the link between jobs and peace
Doing research in conflict settings: gender mainstreaming and ethics
Doing research in conflict-affected areas: five lessons for peacebuilders
Gender and displacement: South Sudanese refugees in northern Uganda
Reconciliation in focus: Approaching reconciliation in peacebuilding practice
Supporting diverse youth engagement in peacebuilding
Through our eyes: People's perspectives on building peace in northeast Nigeria
Untapped peacebuilders: Including persons with disabilities in building peace
Using gender to promote inclusion in peace transitions: Guidance from practice
What makes an effective peacebuilding partnership?
Why does inclusion matter for peace?
‘Smart inclusion’ in transitions from war to peace: Guidance from practice
Ukraine and international partners need to speed up support to Donbas veterans
The role of the security sector in COVID-19 response: An opportunity to 'build back better'?
“Inclusion is a process, not an event”: federalism and inclusion in Somalia