Mindanao’ post conflict peace building efforts in transition 1990s

• 筆者の経験と調査に基づき、ミンダナオ島を中心に平和協定に尽力したモロ民族解放戦線のイメージと現実を描写する
• モロ民族解放戦線内外の重要行為主体の利害関係を分析し、さらに、ミンダナオ島特有の紛争問題は一般的な紛争モデルでは解決できない要素を提示し、今後のモロ自治政府構築の潜在的な問題点を解き明かす。
• CONTENTS
  Part I. “Why we have to fight?!”
  Introduction
  Origins and Factors of the Filipino Muslim Armed Struggle
  Anti-American, Christian, Government, and Internal Rivalries
  Resettlement Programmes, Opening the Frontier
  Internal Conflicts and the Post-Independence Period
  Post-Independence Tensions
  Martial Law
  Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF)
  The Tripoli Agreement
  Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF)
  Abu Sayyaf
  The Peace Movement
  Arena of Peace and Development
  Southern Philippines Council for Peace and Development (SPCPD)
  What do we mean by a ‘Culture of Peace’ (COP) ?
  Mindanao Experience in Building a COP (Culture of Peace)
  Person as Peacemaker
  COP (Culture of Peace) trainings
  The Mutuality of Peace and Development
  “Land of Unfulfilled Promises”
  Economic Development
  Underdevelopment in Mindanao
  Major Difficulty
  Crucial incident
  Fertile Ground
  Complicating Development
  Criminal Bent
  American Impetus
  Declining Fortunes
  American Criticism
  Alienation Core
  The 1996 Peace Agreement
  Response to Grievances
  A Failing Accord
  Limitations of the Peace Agreement and Its Implementation
  The Future of The Accord
  Muslims as “The Other” In Philippine Society
  The MNLF and the International Muslim Community
  Philippine Government Responses and Islamic Resurgence
  International Linkages
  Manifestations of Islamic Resurgence
  Part II. “Exploring Conflic Resolution”
  Islam, Muslims, and the State
  Internal Political Conflict
  Internal Conflicts in the Philippines
  Characteristics of Philippine Conflict Resolution
  Smooth Interpersonal Harmony
  Intense Emotions
  Personalized Trustworthiness of the Intermediary
  Catholic-Influenced Interventions
  Historical Context
  Educational policy in the Philippine Commonwealth
  The CPP (Communist Party of the Philippines) and Philippine
  Radicalism
  EDSA (Epifanio de los Santos Avenue) and the Decline of the CPP
  The Specificity of Philippine Capitalism
  Political Succession and National Specificities
  Conclusion
  End Notes
  References

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