Busara contributed to a World Bank study exploring how resilience can be better understood, analyzed, and applied in contexts affected by fragility, conflict, and violence (FCV). The resulting publication, Handle with Care: Resilience to Fragility, Conflict, and Violence (FCV Resilience), develops a conceptual and operational framework for understanding how individuals, communities, institutions, and systems respond to conflict, violence, instability, and related shocks, while identifying practical implications for development policy and programming.
Here is how the World Bank introduces the study:

Acknowledging that bringing together two highly complex, broad, and even contested concepts— resilience and FCV—is an intimidating undertaking, this study approached the task at hand with a great deal of humility. The objective was to frame resilience to FCV (with a particular focus on conflict, violence, social unrest, instability, and their direct effects) as opposed to the more common discussions around resilience in FCV (various sectoral programming that takes place in FCV settings). Given relatively scant evidence within the development sector on resilience, the approach taken was one of inquiring and learning, particularly from the vast body of knowledge and evidence that already exists from multiple other disciplines. The common themes and trends that emerged from this corpus were then investigated further to see how they are applicable and relevant to FCV. The intended audience for this work is the international community of practice that focuses on conflict and fragility, including policy makers and practitioners as well as scholars and analysts.