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CENTER FOR STRATEGIC & INTERNATIONAL STUDIES, CSIS Address Center for Strategic & International Studies, 1800 K St. NW, Washington, DC 20006 Phone 202-887-0200 Fax 202-775-3199 Web www.csis.org E-Mail See website for contact forms. Category Research & Knowledge MISSION STATEMENT The Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) seeks to advance global security and prosperity in an era of economic and political transformation by providing strategic insights and practical policy solutions to decision makers. CSIS serves as a strategic planning partner for the government by conducting research and analysis and developing policy initiatives that look into the future and anticipate change. Founding year 1962. BACKGROUND AND ACTIVITIES While the Center has numerous programs and research projects, the Post-Conflict Reconstruction Program is focused on conflict and post-conflict areas around the world, particularly Iraq, Afghanistan, Sudan, and Sri Lanka. The Center also analyzes institutional responses by the U.S. Government, the United Nations, and regional organizations. One of the projects focuses explicitly on religion and conflict: ENGAGING WITH RELIGION IN CONFLICT-PRONE SETTINGS Throughout many of its case studies, the PCR Project has recognized that U.S. and international efforts have consistently failed to reduce religious risks and engage religious partners effectively. The PCR Project aims to provide a more holistic response to address the weaknesses of international engagement with religious actors in conflict-prone settings, specifically the lack of systematic analyses and integrated strategies for understanding and interacting with religious actors, as well as an absence of baselines for measuring progress in this area. This project aims to assist policymakers and implementing partners in developing their capacity to engage more productively on issues such as religion's contribution to peacebuilding, the role of faith-based organizations, mobilization techniques used by religious actors, and the protection of religious minorities in conflict settings. The Project will do so by analyzing current practices and opportunities for improved engagement, and by developing new approaches that consider the religious character of international actors and potential practices and concepts to adopt from religious organizations. SELECTED PUBLICATIONS (2004). Securing Peace: An Action Strategy for Sri Lanka. Workshop on Post-Conflict Reconstruction. Washington DC, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University/Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS): 1-44. Hunter, S. T. and H. Malik (2005). Modernization, Democracy, and Islam. Washington DC, Praeger/CSIS. Hunter, S. T. and H. Malik (2005). Islam and Human Rights. Washington DC, Center for Strategic and International Studies CSIS. McGlinchey, E. M. (2005). Revolutions and Religion in Central Asia. PONARS Policy Memo. Washington DC, Center for Strategic and International Studies/PONARS George Mason University. 364.
Steele, D. (2006). Engaging with Religion in Post-Conflict Settings: A Field Perspective. C.-E. Audio. Washington DC, The Center for Strategic and International Studies CSIS. REMARKS Fredrik Barton: Defense and Security Policy, Codirector, Post-Conflict Reconstruction Project and Senior Adviser, International Security Program Liora Danan: Research assistant with the Post-Conflict Reconstruction Project, and she is currently leading the project that considers how the international community can better engage with religious actors in conflict-prone settings. ldanan@csis.org David Steele: Former Director, Religion and Conflict Resolution Project. Program Manager, Conflict Management Group.
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International Committee of the Red
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Switzerland - The Graduate Institute, Geneva

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