Reassessing the Responsibility to Protect
Conceptual and Operational Challenges
Herausgeber: O'Bannon, Brett R
Reassessing the Responsibility to Protect
Conceptual and Operational Challenges
Herausgeber: O'Bannon, Brett R
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This book explores conceptual and operational questions regarding the development and implementation of the Responsibility to Protect.
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This book explores conceptual and operational questions regarding the development and implementation of the Responsibility to Protect.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 166
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. Juni 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 11mm
- Gewicht: 431g
- ISBN-13: 9780415667579
- ISBN-10: 0415667577
- Artikelnr.: 32730487
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 166
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. Juni 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 11mm
- Gewicht: 431g
- ISBN-13: 9780415667579
- ISBN-10: 0415667577
- Artikelnr.: 32730487
Brett R. O'Bannon is Leonard E. and Mary B. Howell Professor of Political Science and Director of Conflict Studies at DePauw University, USA, and Senior Fellow, Canadian Centre for the Responsibility to Protect.
Introduction, Brett O'Bannon 1. The Responsibility to Protect and the
Limits of International Authority, Anne Orford 2. Understanding the Gap
between the Promise and the Reality of 'The Responsibility to Protect',
David Chandler 3. The Rise and Fall (and Supposed Rise Again) of the
Responsibility to Protect (R2P) as a Norm of International Law: R2P in the
Human Rights Landscape, Jeremy Sarkin 4. Africa: Is there a State?
Implications of Statelessness for a State-Centric Human Protection Norm,
Brett R. O'Bannon 5. The Responsibility to Protect in the Congo: The
Failure of Prevention, Séverine Autesserre 6. United Nations Action in Sri
Lanka and the Responsibility to Protect, Alex J. Bellamy 7. The Unintended
Consequences of UN peacekeeping in post-war South Sudan: Why Everyone Wants
a Uniform, Carol Berger 8. Crying Out for Action: Do the Dead Say Anything
about the Responsibility to Protect?, John K. Roth
Limits of International Authority, Anne Orford 2. Understanding the Gap
between the Promise and the Reality of 'The Responsibility to Protect',
David Chandler 3. The Rise and Fall (and Supposed Rise Again) of the
Responsibility to Protect (R2P) as a Norm of International Law: R2P in the
Human Rights Landscape, Jeremy Sarkin 4. Africa: Is there a State?
Implications of Statelessness for a State-Centric Human Protection Norm,
Brett R. O'Bannon 5. The Responsibility to Protect in the Congo: The
Failure of Prevention, Séverine Autesserre 6. United Nations Action in Sri
Lanka and the Responsibility to Protect, Alex J. Bellamy 7. The Unintended
Consequences of UN peacekeeping in post-war South Sudan: Why Everyone Wants
a Uniform, Carol Berger 8. Crying Out for Action: Do the Dead Say Anything
about the Responsibility to Protect?, John K. Roth
Introduction, Brett O'Bannon 1. The Responsibility to Protect and the
Limits of International Authority, Anne Orford 2. Understanding the Gap
between the Promise and the Reality of 'The Responsibility to Protect',
David Chandler 3. The Rise and Fall (and Supposed Rise Again) of the
Responsibility to Protect (R2P) as a Norm of International Law: R2P in the
Human Rights Landscape, Jeremy Sarkin 4. Africa: Is there a State?
Implications of Statelessness for a State-Centric Human Protection Norm,
Brett R. O'Bannon 5. The Responsibility to Protect in the Congo: The
Failure of Prevention, Séverine Autesserre 6. United Nations Action in Sri
Lanka and the Responsibility to Protect, Alex J. Bellamy 7. The Unintended
Consequences of UN peacekeeping in post-war South Sudan: Why Everyone Wants
a Uniform, Carol Berger 8. Crying Out for Action: Do the Dead Say Anything
about the Responsibility to Protect?, John K. Roth
Limits of International Authority, Anne Orford 2. Understanding the Gap
between the Promise and the Reality of 'The Responsibility to Protect',
David Chandler 3. The Rise and Fall (and Supposed Rise Again) of the
Responsibility to Protect (R2P) as a Norm of International Law: R2P in the
Human Rights Landscape, Jeremy Sarkin 4. Africa: Is there a State?
Implications of Statelessness for a State-Centric Human Protection Norm,
Brett R. O'Bannon 5. The Responsibility to Protect in the Congo: The
Failure of Prevention, Séverine Autesserre 6. United Nations Action in Sri
Lanka and the Responsibility to Protect, Alex J. Bellamy 7. The Unintended
Consequences of UN peacekeeping in post-war South Sudan: Why Everyone Wants
a Uniform, Carol Berger 8. Crying Out for Action: Do the Dead Say Anything
about the Responsibility to Protect?, John K. Roth