The Routledge Handbook of the Responsibility to Protect
Herausgeber: Knight, W Andy; Egerton, Frazer
The Routledge Handbook of the Responsibility to Protect
Herausgeber: Knight, W Andy; Egerton, Frazer
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This Handbook offers a comprehensive examination of the Responsibility to Protect norm in world politics, which aims to end mass atrocities against civilians.
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This Handbook offers a comprehensive examination of the Responsibility to Protect norm in world politics, which aims to end mass atrocities against civilians.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 298
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. September 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 172mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 552g
- ISBN-13: 9781138831872
- ISBN-10: 1138831875
- Artikelnr.: 41370707
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 298
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. September 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 172mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 552g
- ISBN-13: 9781138831872
- ISBN-10: 1138831875
- Artikelnr.: 41370707
W. Andy Knight is Chair of the Department of Political Science and Professor of International Relations at the University of Alberta. In March 2007, Dr Knight was appointed by the Canadian Foreign Minister to the Board of Governors of the International Development Research Centre (IDRC). Frazer Egerton received his PhD in International Politics from the University of Wales, Aberystwyth, and currently works for the Government of Nova Scotia in the Department of Economic and Rural Development and Tourism.
Introduction Frazer Egerton Part I: The Concept of R2P 1. From Sovereign
Responsibility to R2P Roberta Cohen 2. The Responsibility to Prevent:
Toward a Strategy Lawrence Woocher 3. The Responsibility to React Frank
Chalk, Romeo Dallaire and Kyle Matthews 4. The Responsibility to Rebuild
Albrecht Schnabel 5. The Challenges Facing R2P Implementation Robert Murray
6. What is Right with R2P? Frazer Egerton Part II: Developing and
Operationalising R2P 7. Operationalising Protective Intervention:
Alternative models of Authorisation Nicholas Wheeler and Tim Dunne 8. Who
Should Act? Collective Responsibility and the Responsibility to Protect
Jennifer Welsh 9. Mobilising the Troops: Generating the PoliticalWill to
Act Tom Keating 10. Leadership and the Responsibility to Protect Abiodun
Williams and Jonas Claes 11. R2P and Natural Disasters Joanna Harrington
12. The Responsibility to Protect and Child Soldiers Shelly Whitman 13.
Securing Consistency for Consistent Security: Gender and the Responsibility
to Protect Jennifer Bond and Laurel Sherret 14. Making R2P Work: Now and in
the Future Lloyd Axworthy and Allan Rock Part III: The View from Over Here
15. Paper Tiger or Platform for Action?: South Asia and the Responsibility
to Protect Sarah Teitt 16. The Economic Community of West African States
and the Responsibility to Protect Kwesi Aning and Samuel Atuobi 17.
Evaluating the Implementation of the Responsibility to Protect in East
Africa Afyare A. Elmi 18. Southeast Asia: Between Non-Interference and
Sovereignty as Responsibility Alex Bellamy and Catherine Drummond 19. R2P
in the Middle East and North Africa Mojtaba Mahdavi 20. Concluding Thoughts
W. Andy Knight
Responsibility to R2P Roberta Cohen 2. The Responsibility to Prevent:
Toward a Strategy Lawrence Woocher 3. The Responsibility to React Frank
Chalk, Romeo Dallaire and Kyle Matthews 4. The Responsibility to Rebuild
Albrecht Schnabel 5. The Challenges Facing R2P Implementation Robert Murray
6. What is Right with R2P? Frazer Egerton Part II: Developing and
Operationalising R2P 7. Operationalising Protective Intervention:
Alternative models of Authorisation Nicholas Wheeler and Tim Dunne 8. Who
Should Act? Collective Responsibility and the Responsibility to Protect
Jennifer Welsh 9. Mobilising the Troops: Generating the PoliticalWill to
Act Tom Keating 10. Leadership and the Responsibility to Protect Abiodun
Williams and Jonas Claes 11. R2P and Natural Disasters Joanna Harrington
12. The Responsibility to Protect and Child Soldiers Shelly Whitman 13.
Securing Consistency for Consistent Security: Gender and the Responsibility
to Protect Jennifer Bond and Laurel Sherret 14. Making R2P Work: Now and in
the Future Lloyd Axworthy and Allan Rock Part III: The View from Over Here
15. Paper Tiger or Platform for Action?: South Asia and the Responsibility
to Protect Sarah Teitt 16. The Economic Community of West African States
and the Responsibility to Protect Kwesi Aning and Samuel Atuobi 17.
Evaluating the Implementation of the Responsibility to Protect in East
Africa Afyare A. Elmi 18. Southeast Asia: Between Non-Interference and
Sovereignty as Responsibility Alex Bellamy and Catherine Drummond 19. R2P
in the Middle East and North Africa Mojtaba Mahdavi 20. Concluding Thoughts
W. Andy Knight
Introduction Frazer Egerton Part I: The Concept of R2P 1. From Sovereign
Responsibility to R2P Roberta Cohen 2. The Responsibility to Prevent:
Toward a Strategy Lawrence Woocher 3. The Responsibility to React Frank
Chalk, Romeo Dallaire and Kyle Matthews 4. The Responsibility to Rebuild
Albrecht Schnabel 5. The Challenges Facing R2P Implementation Robert Murray
6. What is Right with R2P? Frazer Egerton Part II: Developing and
Operationalising R2P 7. Operationalising Protective Intervention:
Alternative models of Authorisation Nicholas Wheeler and Tim Dunne 8. Who
Should Act? Collective Responsibility and the Responsibility to Protect
Jennifer Welsh 9. Mobilising the Troops: Generating the PoliticalWill to
Act Tom Keating 10. Leadership and the Responsibility to Protect Abiodun
Williams and Jonas Claes 11. R2P and Natural Disasters Joanna Harrington
12. The Responsibility to Protect and Child Soldiers Shelly Whitman 13.
Securing Consistency for Consistent Security: Gender and the Responsibility
to Protect Jennifer Bond and Laurel Sherret 14. Making R2P Work: Now and in
the Future Lloyd Axworthy and Allan Rock Part III: The View from Over Here
15. Paper Tiger or Platform for Action?: South Asia and the Responsibility
to Protect Sarah Teitt 16. The Economic Community of West African States
and the Responsibility to Protect Kwesi Aning and Samuel Atuobi 17.
Evaluating the Implementation of the Responsibility to Protect in East
Africa Afyare A. Elmi 18. Southeast Asia: Between Non-Interference and
Sovereignty as Responsibility Alex Bellamy and Catherine Drummond 19. R2P
in the Middle East and North Africa Mojtaba Mahdavi 20. Concluding Thoughts
W. Andy Knight
Responsibility to R2P Roberta Cohen 2. The Responsibility to Prevent:
Toward a Strategy Lawrence Woocher 3. The Responsibility to React Frank
Chalk, Romeo Dallaire and Kyle Matthews 4. The Responsibility to Rebuild
Albrecht Schnabel 5. The Challenges Facing R2P Implementation Robert Murray
6. What is Right with R2P? Frazer Egerton Part II: Developing and
Operationalising R2P 7. Operationalising Protective Intervention:
Alternative models of Authorisation Nicholas Wheeler and Tim Dunne 8. Who
Should Act? Collective Responsibility and the Responsibility to Protect
Jennifer Welsh 9. Mobilising the Troops: Generating the PoliticalWill to
Act Tom Keating 10. Leadership and the Responsibility to Protect Abiodun
Williams and Jonas Claes 11. R2P and Natural Disasters Joanna Harrington
12. The Responsibility to Protect and Child Soldiers Shelly Whitman 13.
Securing Consistency for Consistent Security: Gender and the Responsibility
to Protect Jennifer Bond and Laurel Sherret 14. Making R2P Work: Now and in
the Future Lloyd Axworthy and Allan Rock Part III: The View from Over Here
15. Paper Tiger or Platform for Action?: South Asia and the Responsibility
to Protect Sarah Teitt 16. The Economic Community of West African States
and the Responsibility to Protect Kwesi Aning and Samuel Atuobi 17.
Evaluating the Implementation of the Responsibility to Protect in East
Africa Afyare A. Elmi 18. Southeast Asia: Between Non-Interference and
Sovereignty as Responsibility Alex Bellamy and Catherine Drummond 19. R2P
in the Middle East and North Africa Mojtaba Mahdavi 20. Concluding Thoughts
W. Andy Knight