Preventive Diplomacy: Stopping Wars Before They Start

Pirmais vāks
Kevin M. Cahill
Psychology Press, 2000 - 330 lappuses
The suppression of war has been the primary objective of the United Nations for almost fifty years, and stopping a war before it starts is easier than ending a war already underway. History, however, has shown that military interventions and economic sanctions often do more harm than good. In Preventive Diplomacy, Nobel prize winners, top officials, and revered thinkers tackle these issues and explore the process of conflict prevention from humanitarian, economic, and political perspectives. This cross-disciplinary reader on global politics demonstrates that when new insights and methodologies on public health are applied to the handling of international disasters, the change in policy perspective is intriguing--even hopeful.
 

Saturs

OLD CONCEPTS NEW APPROACHES
1
CHAPTER TWO
17
CHAPTER THREE
29
CHAPTER FOUR
51
CHAPTER FIVE
67
DIPLOMACY
81
CHAPTER SEVEN
101
CHAPTER EIGHT
119
CHAPTER TWELVE
189
CHAPTER THIRTEEN
205
CHAPTER FOURTEEN
215
PART IV
225
DIPLOMACY
241
CHAPTER SIXTEEN
263
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN
273
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN
287

CHAPTER NINE
143
PART III
151
MAJOR ACTORS
163
CHAPTER ELEVEN
173
CONCLUSION
299
ABOUT THE AUTHORS AND THE CIHC
319
Autortiesības

Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu

Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes

Par autoru (2000)

Kevin M. Cahill is president and director of the Center for International Health and Cooperation in New York City. He also serves as director of the Tropical Disease Center at Lenox Hill Hospital and runs the joint degree program with CUNY for their International Diploma in Humanitarian Assistance. He is also the author of A Framework for Survival (1999) and the forthcoming Clearing the Fields.

Bibliogrāfiskā informācija