This textbook offers valuable insights into the nexus between geography, geopolitics, and humanitarian action. It elucidates concepts regarding conflict and power, as well as the role of the state and the international community in mitigating and preventing violence and war. Here the material and non-material, existential or imagined reasons for conflict are deconstructed, ranging from land and resource grabs to Utopian ideals that can degenerate into dystopias, as with Daesh's caliphate in Syria and Iraq. In turn, the issues discussed range from the local to wider national and global levels, as do their resolution mechanisms. Due to insecurities, the impacts of globalization, divisive nationalistic and isolationist reactions emerging in some democracies including the USA, the UK's Brexit stress, and the ominous rise of populist parties across continental Europe (from France and the Netherlands to the Visegrád Group, the Balkans, and Greece), citizen fatigue has become increasingly evident, reflected in ever-growing socio-political malaise and violence. As the impact of any humanitarian disaster is proportional to the level of development of the area affected, concepts and categories of humanitarian action are explored, along with development issues at their core, especially in the Global South. Broadly speaking, humanitarian disasters fall into the categories of natural, human-made, technological, or complex; here, however, the focus is on human-made crises. Attempts at greater regulation, national and international organization and multilateralism to prevent violent conflicts, as well as enhanced responses to humanitarian emergencies, need to be supported now more than ever before. This textbook will appeal to graduate and upper undergraduate students and practitioners in the fields of geography, geopolitics, humanitarian action and geographies of conflict and war. In addition to the main content, it includes exercises, questions and sections for autonomous student learning.
An illustrated account of the Gulf War written by two Australian Middle East specialists with contributions from experienced journalists who covered the war.
In S. Smith, K. Booth, and M. Zalewski (eds.), International Theory: Positivism and Beyond, 66–86 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press). Longino, H. E. (1990), Science as Social Knowledge: Values and Objectivity in Scientific Inquiry ...
The book offers a robust ancillary resource program, including FREE interactive media activities designed to reinforce key concepts by simulating real-world situations, making Introduction to Global Politics, Sixth Edition, the perfect text ...
Part I: Foundations of global politics -- Introduction to global politics -- Realism, liberalism, and critical theories -- Part II: Global actors -- Making foreign policy -- Global and regional governance -- Part III: Global issues -- ...
Kuster, B. (2007): „Die Grenze filmen“. In: Transit Migration Forschungsgruppe (Hrsg.): Turbulente Ränder. Neue Perspektiven auf Migration an den Gren— zen Europas. Bielefeld, S. 187—201. Lieser, (2007): „Zwischen Macht und Moral.
... in annexing Norway either by negotiations with Denmark or by rendering military assistance.18 The treaty had immediate consequences as well, as it secured Russia's northern frontiers and freed up military forces deployed in Finland.
2050: Iki Bin Elli
本书利用系统建模的方法,从经济全球化的视角出发,探析创新发展下国家间的政治,经济与贸易的相互依存关系,分析复杂的新地缘政治经济结构下全球化带来的管理问题 ...
Geopolítica, soberanía y "orden internacional" en la "nueva normalidad"
通往世界的大地图: 这样想未来, 你不再感到自己困在台湾