The “International Panel on Exiting Violence” (IPEV) launched in July 2016, is a community of researchers and experts studying contemporary violence (social, political, geopolitical violence, such as genocides, civil wars, organized crimes, terrorism, etc.) and the processes involved in “exiting violence” in a global perspective. The panel has produced an analytical report offering recommendations
to international, regional and national institutions, policy-makers and NGOs representatives on the issue of exiting violence. The goal of this report is to establish joint strategies and identify good practices for exiting violence as well as offering a new field of research. The IPEV Final Report presents the results of IPEV’s nine working groups which are the fruit of two years of international and interdisciplinary collaborations. It aims at thinking the exit of violence, at the various levels where it is used (deradicalisation, disengagement, reconciliation, memories of groups and individuals, etc.). The report is divided into 9 chapters:
• For a Comparative, Anthropological, and Contextualised Approach to Radicalization
• Deradicalization
• Between Salafism, Sectarianism and Violence: The New Faces of Radicalization
• Independentism and the end of violence
• Public Policies against Violence
• Reconciliation and Justice
• The Uses and Abuses of Memory
• Reconstructing The Self
• Gendered Approach to Violence & Exiting Violence: MENA Region and Diaspora
