Visualising Peace Transitions

Outputs from this project

‘Henry, N., & Vancisin, T. (2025, May). Visualizing Peace and Transition Process Trajectories: Enhancing Decision-Making Through PeaceTech and Iterative Design. In International Conference on Human-Computer Interaction (pp. 43-62). Cham: Springer Nature Switzerland.

Long, J., Wise, L., Wang, J., Shu, X., Vancisin, T., Capel, T., & Hinrichs, U. (2024, October). Pieces of Peace: Women and Gender in Peace Agreements. In 2024 IEEE VIS Arts Program (VISAP) (pp. 26-38). IEEE.

Bell, C. (2024). PeaceTech: Digital Transformation to End Wars (p. 239). Springer Nature.

Bell, C., Bach, B., & Kauer, T. (2022). Ways of seeing: Peace process data-viz as a research practice. Convergence, 28(1), 150-169.

Nash, K., Trott, V., & Allen, W. (2022). The politics of data visualisation and policy making. Convergence, 28(1), 3-12.

PeaceRep is a consortium of research institutions, non-governmental organisations, and local research teams led by the University of Edinburgh Law School. We are a team of 50+ researchers, mediation practitioners, lawyers, data scientists, visualization researchers, managers, and communications professionals dedicated to reimagining peace and transition processes.

We work on:

Interdisciplinary research on peace and transition processes
Teaching to support knowledge exchange and best practice
Peace process design and support
Innovative ‘PeaceTech’ and data

Consortium members include:

Conciliation Resources, Conflict and Civicness Research Group at LSE, Coventry University’s Centre for Trust, Peace and Social Relations, Edinburgh Centre for Constitutional Law, International IDEA, LSE Middle East Centre, Queens University Belfast, University of St Andrews, University of Stirling, and the University of Glasgow.
We also work with a range of partners in the field, including Yemen Policy Centre, Yemen Polling Centre, Peace Track Initiative, and more.

Collaborators: Christine Bell [School of Law], Sanja Badanjak [School of Law], Niamh Henry [School of Law], Laura Wise [School of Law]

Partners: London School of Economics (LSE), University of St Andrews, University of Stirling, University of St Andrews, Coventry University. Also partner with International IDEA and Conciliation Resources

Funder: This research is supported by PeaceRep, funded by UK International Development from the UK government. However, the views expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the UK government’s official policies. Any use of this work should acknowledge the authors and PeaceRep.

Project dates: 2015 –