Humanitarian Intervention

Four Volume Set
ISBN: 978-1-4462-7344-9
Verlag: SAGE Publications

Buch, Englisch, 1472 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm, Gewicht: 2834 g

Reihe: SAGE Library of International Relations

The debates surrounding humanitarian intervention and the responsibility to protect concern a series of central and interrelated issues in International Relations, international law, and political philosophy. These include the relationship between state sovereignty and human rights, the reasons for state behaviour, the role and adequacy of the United Nations, and whether states have a moral and legal obligation to protect those beyond their borders. This major work provides a detailed and systematic understanding of these political, legal, and ethical debates surrounding humanitarian intervention and responsibility to protect as they have evolved since the 1990s. Divided thematically, Volume I considers more closely the politics of humanitarian intervention, Volume II focuses on the international law on humanitarian intervention, Volume III considers the ethical issues, and Volume IV focuses explicitly on the responsibility to protect doctrine. This Major Work is designed to be a key reference for those interested in humanitarian intervention and the responsibility to protect from a wide range of fields, including International Relations, political science, international law, and political philosophy.

Volume One: The Politics of Humanitarian Intervention

Volume Two: The International law on Humanitarian Intervention

Volume Three: The Ethical Issues Surrounding Humanitarian Intervention

Volume Four: The Responsibility to Protect and Humanitarian Intervention

Autoren/Hrsg.

Pattison, James

Fachgebiete

• Sozialwissenschaften Politikwissenschaft Politikwissenschaft Allgemein

Inhaltsverzeichnis

VOLUME ONE: THE POLITICS OF HUMANITARIAN INTERVENTION
Pluralist or Solidarist Conceptions of International Society: Bull and Vincent on Humanitarian Intervention - Nicolas Wheeler
Humanitarian War - Adam Roberts

Military Intervention and Human Rights
The Culture of National Security - Martha Finnemore

Norms and Identity in World Politics

Saving Strangers - Nicholas Wheeler

Humanitarian Intervention in International Society

East Timor and the New Humanitarian Interventionism - Nicholas Wheeler and Tim Dunne

Humanitarian Intervention and State Sovereignty - Mohammed Ayoob

The Responsibility to Protect - Neil MacFarlane, Carolin Thielking and Thomas Weiss

Is Anyone Interested in Humanitarian Intervention?

The Sunset of Humanitarian Intervention? The Responsibility to Protect in a Uni-Polar Era - Thomas Weiss

Authorizing Humanitarian Intervention - Jennifer M. Welsh

The Lessons of Darfur for the Future of Humanitarian Intervention - Touko Piiparinen

Proposals for U.N. Standing Forces - Adam Roberts

A Critical History
Beyond Humanitarian Intervention - Andrew Cottey

The New Politics of Peacekeeping and Intervention
Moral Hazard of Humanitarian Intervention - Alan Kuperman

Lessons from the Balkans
The New Politics of Protection? Côte d'Ivoire, Libya and the Responsibility to Protect - Alex Bellamy and Paul Williams

On the Limits of Moral Hazard - Alex Bellamy and Paul Williams

The 'Responsibility to Protect', Armed Conflict and Mass Atrocities
VOLUME TWO: THE INTERNATIONAL LAW ON HUMANITARIAN INTERVENTION
NATO, the U.N. and the Use of Force - Bruno Simma

Legal Aspects
From Nuremberg to Kosovo - Allen Buchanan

The Morality of Illegal International Legal Reform
Just War or Just Peace? Humanitarian Intervention and International Law - Simon Chesterman

Changing the Rules about Rules? Unilateral Humanitarian Intervention and the Future of International Law - Michael Byers and Simon Chesterman

Humanitarian Intervention - Fernando Tesón

An Inquiry into Law and Morality
Legality and Legitimacy in Humanitarian Intervention - Thomas M. Franck

Humanitarian Intervention and Pretexts for War - Ryan Goodman

Responsibility to Protect - Carsten Stahn

Political Rhetoric or Emerging Legal Norm?
The Responsibility to Protect as a Duty of Care in International Law and Practice - Louise Arbour

The Responsibility to Protect and the Use of Force - Jutta Brunnée and Stephen J. Toope

Building Legality?
Is Humanitarian Intervention Legal? The Rule of Law in an Incoherent World - Ian Hurd

The Responsibility to Protect beyond Borders - Luke Glanville

VOLUME THREE: THE ETHICAL ISSUES SURROUNDING HUMANITARIAN INTERVENTION
An Institutional Approach to Humanitarian Intervention - Thomas Pogge

Humanitarian Intervention and Just War - Mona Fixdal and Dan Smith

The Internal Legitimacy of Humanitarian Intervention - Allen Buchanan

'Immaculate War' - Martin Cook

Constraints on Humanitarian Intervention
Is Armed Humanitarian Intervention to Stop Mass Killing Morally Obligatory? - John Lango

The Argument about Humanitarian Intervention - Michael Walzer

From jus ad bellum to jus ad pacem - Lucas George R. Jr

Re-thinking Just-War Criteria for the Use of Military Force for Humanitarian Ends

War in Iraq - Kenneth Roth

Not a Humanitarian Intervention
Common-Sense Morality and the Consequentialist Ethics of Humanitarian Intervention - Eric A. Heinze

Ending Tyranny in Iraq - Fernando Tesón

Eight Principles for Humanitarian Intervention - Fernando Tesón

The Responsibility to Protect Human Rights - David Miller

Whose Responsibility to Protect? The Duties of Humanitarian Intervention - James Pattison

Humanitarian Intervention, Consent and Proportionality - Jeff McMahan

The Politics of Ethical Foreign Policy - Dan Bulley

A Responsibility to Protect Whom?
VOLUME FOUR: THE RESPONSIBILITY TO PROTECT AND HUMANITARIAN INTERVENTION
The Responsibility to Protect - International Commission on Intervention and State Sovereignty

Report of the International Commission on Intervention and State Sovereignty

Limiting Sovereignty - Henry Shue
Whither the Responsibility to Protect? Humanitarian Intervention and the 2005 World Summit - Alex Bellamy

Darfur and the Failure of the Responsibility to Protect - Alex de Waal

The Responsibility to Protect and the Problem of Military Intervention - Alex Bellamy

The Responsibility to Protect - Gareth Evans

An Idea Whose Time Has Come… and Gone?
Implementing the Responsibility to Protect - Ban Ki-moon

From Idea to Norm - and Action?
Unravelling the Paradox of 'the Responsibility to Protect' - David Chandler

The Responsibility to Protect - Five Years on - Alex Bellamy

The Responsibility to Protect - Edward Luck

Growing Pains or Early Promise?
The Responsibility to Protect - Eli Stamnes

Integrating Gender Perspectives into Policies and Practices
The Antecedents of 'Sovereignty as Responsibility' - Luke Glanville
The Responsibility to Protect in International Political Discourse - Aidan Hehir

Encouraging Statement of Intent or Illusory Platitudes?

The Responsibility to Protect - Edward Luck

The First Decade
Responsibility to Protect - Ban Ki-moon

Timely and Decisive Response

Über Autor(innen)

Pattison, James
Dr James Pattison is a Senior Lecturer in politics at the University of Manchester. His research interests include humanitarian intervention, the responsibility to protect, the ethics of war, and the increased use of private military and security companies. His book, Humanitarian Intervention and the Responsibility to Protect: Who Should Intervene? (2010, Oxford University Press) was awarded a Notable Book Award in 2011 by the International Studies Association (International Ethics Section) and has recently been published in paperback, with a new preface on the intervention in Libya. He has published various articles on the humanitarian intervention, the responsibility to protect, and the ethics of force, including for Ethics & International Affairs, International Theory, the International Journal of Human Rights, the Journal of Military Ethics, and the Journal of Political Philosophy. He is also currently working on a second monograph on the ethical issues surrounding the use of private military and security companies, The Morality of Private War: The Challenge of Private Military and Security Companies with Oxford University Press.