Peacekeeping, peace enforcement and 'stability operations' ask soldiers to use violence to create peace, defeat armed threats while having no enemies and uphold human rights without taking sides. The challenges that face peacekeepers cannot be easily reduced to traditional just war principles. Daniel H. Levine uses insights from care ethics as well as extensive interviews with peacekeepers to develop the idea that peacekeepers have no enemies and should be seeking to bring even abusive actors into a Kantian 'kingdom of ends'. He argues that, while it contains elements of all three, peacekeeping is morally distinct from war, policing and governance. And he asserts that the traditional 'holy trinity' of peacekeeping principles - consent, impartiality, and minimum use of force - still provide the best guide to its morality. Key Features. Cases discussed include Darfur, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Haiti and Liberia Focuses on protection and reconciliation rather than victory Excerpts from interviews with peacekeepers in the field, predominantly from Africa and India
For years UN peacekeepers have been deployed to war-torn regions of the world, from Rwanda to Serbia, Congo to East Timor.
One especially clever artist, Charles Henry Lanneau, even went to the trouble of inserting his own ruby glass ambrotype portrait of Private Ezekiel Taylor Bray of the Sixteenth Regiment, Georgia Volunteer Infantry, ...
"Foreword by Kevin M. Cahill, M.D."--Front cover.
The Way Forward: Ending Human Rights Abuses and Repression Across Sudan
Two Graves at Hellsgate
Patrick Regan assesses the impact of intervention on conflict resolution and after studying 150 conflicts during the period 1945-1999 , he posits that " although it has been assumed that interventions are undertaken in order to bring an ...
The King raises his standard at Nottingham Mary Evans Picture Library The ' idolatrous cross of Cheapside ' being pulled down Hulton - Deutsch Collection The Battle of Edgehill E T Archive Christ Church , Oxford The Bodleian Library ...
A noir novel set in the blazing sunlight of the tropics, Making Wolf is an outrageous, frightening, violent, and sometimes surreal homecoming experience of a life. This is a gritty thriller set in modern-day Nigeria.
Traces the history of genocidal acts that have occurred in Darfur during the early twenty-first century, sharing first-hand accounts from survivors on their lives before, during, and after genocidal events.
Confederate Heroes and Heroines