Should states use military force for humanitarian purposes? Well known scholars and professionals come together in this book to provide practical and theoretical answers to this burning question. Case studies include Somalia, Rwanda, the Balkans, and East Timor, as well as the recent U.S. intervention in Afghanistan.
Should states use military force for humanitarian purposes? Well known scholars and professionals come together in this book to provide practical and theoretical answers to this burning question. Case studies include Somalia, Rwanda, the Balkans, and East Timor, as well as the recent U.S. intervention in Afghanistan.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Edited by Jennifer M. Welsh, University Lecturer in International Relations and Fellow of Somerville College Oxford
Contributors: Simon Chesterman, International Peace Academy, New York Ian Martin, Special Representative of the United Nations Secretary-General for the East Timor Popular Consultation, May-November 1999, and head of the UN Mission in East Timor (UNAMET). James Mayall, University of Cambridge Nicholas Morris, former Inspector General of the UN High Commissioner for Refugees, and UNHCR's Special Envoy in former Yugoslavia 1993-94 and 1998-9 Adam Roberts, University of Oxford Henry Shue, University of Oxford Jennifer M. Welsh, University of Oxford Nicholas J. Wheeler, University of Wales, Aberystwyth
Inhaltsangabe
* 1: Jennifer M. Welsh: Introduction * Part 1: International Relations Theory and Humanitarian Intervention * 2: Henry Shue: Limiting Sovereignty * 3: Nicholas J. Wheeler: The Humanitarian Responsibilities of Sovereignty: Explaining the Development of a New Norm of Military Humanitarian Intervention for Humanitarian Purposes in International Society * 4: Jennifer M. Welsh: Taking Consequences Seriously: Objections to Humanitarian Intervention * Part 2: The Politics and Practice of Humanitarian Intervention * 5: Sir Adam Roberts: The United Nations and Humanitarian Intervention * 6: Nicholas Morris: Humanitarian Intervention in the Balkans * 7: James Mayall: Humanitarian Intervention and International Society: Lessons from Africa * 8: Ian Martin: International Intervention in East Timor * 9: Simon Chesterman: Humanitarian Intervention and Afghanistan * 10: Jennifer M. Welsh: Conclusion: Humanitarian Intervention after 11 September * Bibliography
* 1: Jennifer M. Welsh: Introduction * Part 1: International Relations Theory and Humanitarian Intervention * 2: Henry Shue: Limiting Sovereignty * 3: Nicholas J. Wheeler: The Humanitarian Responsibilities of Sovereignty: Explaining the Development of a New Norm of Military Humanitarian Intervention for Humanitarian Purposes in International Society * 4: Jennifer M. Welsh: Taking Consequences Seriously: Objections to Humanitarian Intervention * Part 2: The Politics and Practice of Humanitarian Intervention * 5: Sir Adam Roberts: The United Nations and Humanitarian Intervention * 6: Nicholas Morris: Humanitarian Intervention in the Balkans * 7: James Mayall: Humanitarian Intervention and International Society: Lessons from Africa * 8: Ian Martin: International Intervention in East Timor * 9: Simon Chesterman: Humanitarian Intervention and Afghanistan * 10: Jennifer M. Welsh: Conclusion: Humanitarian Intervention after 11 September * Bibliography
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