Cognitive geography is a subfield of human geography that studies how people perceive, understand, and interact with their environment. It encompasses the study of mental maps, beliefs, values, and decision-making.

Cognitive geography can be used to resolve conflicts by identifying the different perspectives of the parties involved in the conflict, helping to build empathy and understanding between the parties involved in the conflict, and facilitating communication and dialogue between the parties involved in the conflict.

Some of the challenges of using cognitive geography to resolve conflicts include the difficulty of getting people to change their beliefs and values, the difficulty of getting people to see the world from a different perspective, and the difficulty of getting people to communicate and dialogue with each other.

There are no known success stories of using cognitive geography to resolve conflicts.

It is difficult to say what the future of cognitive geography in conflict resolution will be. However, it is likely that cognitive geography will continue to be used as a tool for conflict resolution, even if it is not widely adopted.