EXPLORING POST-LIBERAL APPROACHES TO PEACE IN THE SOUTH CAUCASUS Editors: Philip Gamaghelyan, Sergey Rumyansev, Pinar Sayan, Sona Dilanyan Tbilisi 2019 © Caucasus Edition: Journal of Conflict Transformation ISSN 2155-5478 The collaboration of analysts from the South Caucasus, Russia, Ukraine and the UK that resulted in this publication has been implemented by the Imagine Center for Conflict Transformation and funded by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Sweden. The Imagine Center is an independent, non-political organization that is dedicated to positively transforming relations and laying foundations for lasting and sustainable peace in conflict-torn societies. www.imaginedialogue.com
[email protected] In This Issue From the Editorial Team 1 Stuck in Post-Liberal Limbo? Conflict Resolution in the South Caucasus Laurence Broers 4 Conflicts and Militarization of Education: Totalitarian Institutions in Secondary Schools and in the System of Extracurricular Education in Azerbaijan and Armenia, Ukraine, and Russia Sevil Huseynova, Jafar Akhundov, Eviya Hovhannisyan, Ksenia Babich, Katya Myachina 18 Beyond the Abstract Political: Peace as Intimate and Relational Milena Abrahamyan, Vahid Aliyev, Sophio Tskhvariashvili 83 Opportunities for Fragmented Nagorno-Karabakh Peace Process: Intercommunity Dialogue and Safety of Borderlands Vadim Romashov 107 Reflections on Scenarios on the Peaceful Resolution of the Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict in Armenia and Azerbaijan Lala Jumayeva, Hayk Smbatyan, Nuriyya Hasanova, Elen Grigoryan 122 Communities of Practices: Prospects for the Armenian-Azerbaijani Everyday Engagement across the Conflict Divide Vadim Romashov, Marina Danoyan, Hamida Giyasbayli 152 Authors 182 Editors 185 From the Editorial Team A year has passed since that day in December 2018 when the My Step Alliance, led by Nikol Pashinyan, won a decisive victory in Armenia’s parliamentary elections, thereby concluding the “Velvet Revolution” that deposed Serzh Sarkissian and his Republican party earlier in the year.