The New Agenda for Peace ResearchHo-Won Jeong Ashgate, 1999 - 365 páginas Based on a reflective assessment of the status of the field, this book suggests the future agenda for peace research. Conceptual problems are linked to specific policy issues such as disarmament, peacekeeping, conflict resolution, preventative diplomacy, non-violent social change, development and environmental security. These issues are highlighted by globalisation, identity formation, basic needs, regional developmentalism and civil society which characterize the structural transition of global politics towards the 21st century. |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
action activities actors Africa agenda approach argued Arms Control Arms Imports arms race behaviour chapter Chechnya civil society civilian Cold Cold War complex conflict resolution cooperation Copenhagen School countries create Croatia culture defence Dinosphere disputes economic emerge environment environmental escalation ethnic ethnonational minorities Europe European example existing force forms globalisation goal groups human needs human rights humanitarian identity institutions integrity interaction interests international relations intervention involved irredentism issues limbic system mediation military minority rights mobilisation nature negotiation neocortex neoliberal NGOs nonviolence normative organisations OSCE outcome peace research peace tools peacekeeper perspective physical needs political potential prevent problems programmes psychological needs R-complex recognised regional relationship Ringmar role Rwanda satisfy securitisation self-determination situation social Somalia sovereignty specific strategies structural tactics tend territorial theory third party Third World threats understanding United Nations violence wars weapons world order Yugoslavia
Referencias a este libro
Global and International Studies: Transdisciplinary Perspectives John P. Synott Sin vista previa disponible - 2004 |