As UN Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs from 2007 until 2010, John Holmes visited some of the most troubled areas of the world and was exposed to the harsh realities of humanitarian aid. Frequently he found that the UN’s humanitarian programmes were consistently undermined and mistrusted by both sides in any conflict. Refreshingly free of the obfuscating jargon favoured by many in the humanitarian sector, the essence of The Politics of Humanity is a reaffirmation of humanitarian principles and a warning about the consequences of their betrayal, writes Chris Harmer
Book review: Chomsky N. A New Generation Draws the Line: Humanitarian Intervention and the “Responsi...
In this book review essay three books on humanitarian aid are discussed:Monika Krause. 2014. The Goo...
Counter-Terrorism, Aid and Civil Society critically examines the effects of the War on Terror on the...
Far from a ringing endorsement of UN interventions, Norrie MacQueen’s text offers a measured outline...
In Today We Drop Bombs, Tomorrow We Build Bridges: How Foreign Aid Became a Casualty of War, Peter G...
How do we understand the ethics of humanitarian intervention in today’s world? After Western interve...
The end of the Cold War opened the door for states to cooperate on behalf of peoples in need around ...
What does it mean when humanitarian relief and rescue are the response to deaths and suffering at th...
In Refuge: Transforming a Broken Refugee System, Alexander Betts and Paul Collier set out to offer s...
In his book Humanitarian Intervention and Legitimacy Wars: Seeking Peace and Justice in the 21st Cen...
Over the past decade, UN blue helmets have been dispatched to ever more challenging environments fro...
Neither the end of the Cold War nor the aftermath of 9/11 has led to the creation of a “next generat...
A review of: The Dark Sides of Virtue: Reassessing International Humanitarianism by David Kennedy. P...
A highly readable and enjoyable presentation of eight years of field research in developing countrie...
Book review: The Third Try: Can the UN Work? by Alison Broinowski & James Wilkinson Melbourne: Scrib...
Book review: Chomsky N. A New Generation Draws the Line: Humanitarian Intervention and the “Responsi...
In this book review essay three books on humanitarian aid are discussed:Monika Krause. 2014. The Goo...
Counter-Terrorism, Aid and Civil Society critically examines the effects of the War on Terror on the...
Far from a ringing endorsement of UN interventions, Norrie MacQueen’s text offers a measured outline...
In Today We Drop Bombs, Tomorrow We Build Bridges: How Foreign Aid Became a Casualty of War, Peter G...
How do we understand the ethics of humanitarian intervention in today’s world? After Western interve...
The end of the Cold War opened the door for states to cooperate on behalf of peoples in need around ...
What does it mean when humanitarian relief and rescue are the response to deaths and suffering at th...
In Refuge: Transforming a Broken Refugee System, Alexander Betts and Paul Collier set out to offer s...
In his book Humanitarian Intervention and Legitimacy Wars: Seeking Peace and Justice in the 21st Cen...
Over the past decade, UN blue helmets have been dispatched to ever more challenging environments fro...
Neither the end of the Cold War nor the aftermath of 9/11 has led to the creation of a “next generat...
A review of: The Dark Sides of Virtue: Reassessing International Humanitarianism by David Kennedy. P...
A highly readable and enjoyable presentation of eight years of field research in developing countrie...
Book review: The Third Try: Can the UN Work? by Alison Broinowski & James Wilkinson Melbourne: Scrib...
Book review: Chomsky N. A New Generation Draws the Line: Humanitarian Intervention and the “Responsi...
In this book review essay three books on humanitarian aid are discussed:Monika Krause. 2014. The Goo...
Counter-Terrorism, Aid and Civil Society critically examines the effects of the War on Terror on the...