Political Rationale and International Consequences of the War in Libya
Herausgeber: Henriksen, Dag; Larssen, Ann Karin
Political Rationale and International Consequences of the War in Libya
Herausgeber: Henriksen, Dag; Larssen, Ann Karin
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This volume examines the political rationale for the various actors in the lead-up and conduct of the military intervention in Libya, and goes on to examine its broader consequences.
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This volume examines the political rationale for the various actors in the lead-up and conduct of the military intervention in Libya, and goes on to examine its broader consequences.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 336
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. Juni 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 155mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 658g
- ISBN-13: 9780198767480
- ISBN-10: 019876748X
- Artikelnr.: 47867631
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 336
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. Juni 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 155mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 658g
- ISBN-13: 9780198767480
- ISBN-10: 019876748X
- Artikelnr.: 47867631
Professor Henriksen is a Lt Col in the Royal Norwegian Air Force (RNoAF), and the Head of the Airpower Department at the RNoAF Academy. He has studied history and political science at the University of Trondheim (NTNU), been a student for four years at the RNoAF Academy, and a one-year student at the Norwegian Defense Command and Staff College. He graduated with a Ph.D. from the University of Glasgow, UK, in 2006, and spent one year as a researcher at the U.S. Air Force Research Institute (AFRI), Maxwell AFB, Alabama (2012). He served in ISAF HQ, Afghanistan, 2007. He became a professor in Modern History/Military Studies in fall 2015. He has written the books NATOâs Gamble. Combining diplomacy and airpower in the Kosovo Crisis, 1998-1999 (2007) and Airpower in Afghanistan 2005-2010. The Air Commanderâs Perspectives (2014). Ann Karin Larssen is an Assistant Professor at the Royal Norwegian Air Force Academy since 2002 and Lecturer, having specialized in Norwegian and Russian Foreign and Defence Policy. Larssen is Cand. polit. in Comparative Politics from the University in Bergen. She has served in the Norwegian Defence Force (submarine), and graduated from the Norwegian National Defence College, Oslo, in 2006.
* Introduction
* PART I: The UN Veto Power's Perspectives
* 1: Tom Farer: U.S. Intervention in the Libyan Civil War: Are There
Lessons to be Learned?
* 2: François Heisbourg: The War in Libya: The Political Rationale for
France
* 3: Christina J.M. Goulter: The UK Political Rationale for
Intervention and its Consequences
* 4: Ann Karin Larssen: Russia: the Principle of Non-intervention and
the Libya Case
* 5: Sheng Ding: The Political Rationale of China's Deliberately
Limited Role in the Libyan Civil War
* Part II: The Arab Perspectives
* 6: Ranj Alaaldin: The Role and Impact on the Arab League
* 7: Kristian Coates Ulrichsen: The Rationale and Implications of
Qatar's Intervention in Libya
* 8: Jean-Marc Rickli: The Political Rationale and Implications of the
United Arab Emirates' Military Involvement in Libya
* Part III: The Scandinavian Perspectives
* 9: Dag Henriksen: The Political Rationale and Implications of
Norway's Military Involvement in Libya
* 10: Robert C. Egnell: The Swedish Decision to Participate in
Operation Unified Protector
* 11: Peter Viggo Jakobsen: The Danish Libya campaign: out in Front in
Pursuit of Pride, praise and Position
* Part IV: NATO, International Law, and Responsibility to Protect (R2P)
* 12: Ryan C. Hendrickson: The Role and Impact on NATO
* 13: Thomas G. Weiss: Libya, R2P, and the United Nations
* 14: Sigmund Simonsen: The Role and Impact on R2P and International
Law
* Part V: The African Perspectives
* 15: Linnéa Gelot: The Role and Impact on the African Union
* 16: By George Joffé: The Impact of the War On Libya
* PART I: The UN Veto Power's Perspectives
* 1: Tom Farer: U.S. Intervention in the Libyan Civil War: Are There
Lessons to be Learned?
* 2: François Heisbourg: The War in Libya: The Political Rationale for
France
* 3: Christina J.M. Goulter: The UK Political Rationale for
Intervention and its Consequences
* 4: Ann Karin Larssen: Russia: the Principle of Non-intervention and
the Libya Case
* 5: Sheng Ding: The Political Rationale of China's Deliberately
Limited Role in the Libyan Civil War
* Part II: The Arab Perspectives
* 6: Ranj Alaaldin: The Role and Impact on the Arab League
* 7: Kristian Coates Ulrichsen: The Rationale and Implications of
Qatar's Intervention in Libya
* 8: Jean-Marc Rickli: The Political Rationale and Implications of the
United Arab Emirates' Military Involvement in Libya
* Part III: The Scandinavian Perspectives
* 9: Dag Henriksen: The Political Rationale and Implications of
Norway's Military Involvement in Libya
* 10: Robert C. Egnell: The Swedish Decision to Participate in
Operation Unified Protector
* 11: Peter Viggo Jakobsen: The Danish Libya campaign: out in Front in
Pursuit of Pride, praise and Position
* Part IV: NATO, International Law, and Responsibility to Protect (R2P)
* 12: Ryan C. Hendrickson: The Role and Impact on NATO
* 13: Thomas G. Weiss: Libya, R2P, and the United Nations
* 14: Sigmund Simonsen: The Role and Impact on R2P and International
Law
* Part V: The African Perspectives
* 15: Linnéa Gelot: The Role and Impact on the African Union
* 16: By George Joffé: The Impact of the War On Libya
* Introduction
* PART I: The UN Veto Power's Perspectives
* 1: Tom Farer: U.S. Intervention in the Libyan Civil War: Are There
Lessons to be Learned?
* 2: François Heisbourg: The War in Libya: The Political Rationale for
France
* 3: Christina J.M. Goulter: The UK Political Rationale for
Intervention and its Consequences
* 4: Ann Karin Larssen: Russia: the Principle of Non-intervention and
the Libya Case
* 5: Sheng Ding: The Political Rationale of China's Deliberately
Limited Role in the Libyan Civil War
* Part II: The Arab Perspectives
* 6: Ranj Alaaldin: The Role and Impact on the Arab League
* 7: Kristian Coates Ulrichsen: The Rationale and Implications of
Qatar's Intervention in Libya
* 8: Jean-Marc Rickli: The Political Rationale and Implications of the
United Arab Emirates' Military Involvement in Libya
* Part III: The Scandinavian Perspectives
* 9: Dag Henriksen: The Political Rationale and Implications of
Norway's Military Involvement in Libya
* 10: Robert C. Egnell: The Swedish Decision to Participate in
Operation Unified Protector
* 11: Peter Viggo Jakobsen: The Danish Libya campaign: out in Front in
Pursuit of Pride, praise and Position
* Part IV: NATO, International Law, and Responsibility to Protect (R2P)
* 12: Ryan C. Hendrickson: The Role and Impact on NATO
* 13: Thomas G. Weiss: Libya, R2P, and the United Nations
* 14: Sigmund Simonsen: The Role and Impact on R2P and International
Law
* Part V: The African Perspectives
* 15: Linnéa Gelot: The Role and Impact on the African Union
* 16: By George Joffé: The Impact of the War On Libya
* PART I: The UN Veto Power's Perspectives
* 1: Tom Farer: U.S. Intervention in the Libyan Civil War: Are There
Lessons to be Learned?
* 2: François Heisbourg: The War in Libya: The Political Rationale for
France
* 3: Christina J.M. Goulter: The UK Political Rationale for
Intervention and its Consequences
* 4: Ann Karin Larssen: Russia: the Principle of Non-intervention and
the Libya Case
* 5: Sheng Ding: The Political Rationale of China's Deliberately
Limited Role in the Libyan Civil War
* Part II: The Arab Perspectives
* 6: Ranj Alaaldin: The Role and Impact on the Arab League
* 7: Kristian Coates Ulrichsen: The Rationale and Implications of
Qatar's Intervention in Libya
* 8: Jean-Marc Rickli: The Political Rationale and Implications of the
United Arab Emirates' Military Involvement in Libya
* Part III: The Scandinavian Perspectives
* 9: Dag Henriksen: The Political Rationale and Implications of
Norway's Military Involvement in Libya
* 10: Robert C. Egnell: The Swedish Decision to Participate in
Operation Unified Protector
* 11: Peter Viggo Jakobsen: The Danish Libya campaign: out in Front in
Pursuit of Pride, praise and Position
* Part IV: NATO, International Law, and Responsibility to Protect (R2P)
* 12: Ryan C. Hendrickson: The Role and Impact on NATO
* 13: Thomas G. Weiss: Libya, R2P, and the United Nations
* 14: Sigmund Simonsen: The Role and Impact on R2P and International
Law
* Part V: The African Perspectives
* 15: Linnéa Gelot: The Role and Impact on the African Union
* 16: By George Joffé: The Impact of the War On Libya