Understanding the dynamics of low intensity conflict and an anthropological study of peace-making

本研究分析和描述了乌干达东北部牧民社会暴力冲突的政治社会科学话语。它批判性地阐明了这样一个事实，即起源于殖民时期的自给自足、结构功能主义和封闭的群体概念，以及不同群体为争夺稀缺资源而相互对抗的利益冲突模式证明了干预的正当性，从而增加了低强度冲突。它揭示了游牧民族生活世界中社会共生的逻辑性和实践性，这是地方社区最初针对游牧民族长期集体暴力的应对方法及其创造和使用的社会过程而形成的。

This study analyzed and described political social scientific discourse in which violent conflicts of pastoral societies in northeastern Uganda are culturalized. It critically elucidates the fact that low intensity conflicts have been increased by self-contained, structural-functionalistic, and closed conception of group, which originated during the colonial period, and intervention justified by conflict-of-interest model on which different groups confront each other for scarce resources. it revealed logic and practicality of social symbiosis among the life-world of pastoral peoples, which local communities have originally sophisticated with reference to coping methods of chronic collective violence among pastoral people, and social process in which they are created and used.