In his book Humanitarian Intervention and Legitimacy Wars: Seeking Peace and Justice in the 21st Century, Richard Falk argues that, with the growing prevalence of soft power, historical lessons of asymmetric warfare and legitimacy wars must be taken into account. Falk rejects the realist notion that the state is the only rational actor, offering a more constructivist approach that focuses on the norms, culture and morality of the international community. He asserts that humanitarian intervention is on the decline, and legitimacy wars are increasing. Much of this legitimacy is based on international law and its relevance in the international community
Scholarly debates for and against military humanitarian intervention have raged on. For non-interven...
Far from a ringing endorsement of UN interventions, Norrie MacQueen’s text offers a measured outline...
The transformation in the nature of war and of accompanying human rights violations have influenced ...
In his book Humanitarian Intervention and Legitimacy Wars: Seeking Peace and Justice in the 21st Cen...
A review of: Hard Choices: Moral Dilemmas in Humanitarian Intervention edited by Jonathan Moore. New...
War was and still is a much disputed subject on the global landscape, especially when it is fought f...
A review of: The Dark Sides of Virtue: Reassessing International Humanitarianism by David Kennedy. P...
The interplay between juridical support for norms of non-intervention and the actualities of interve...
As UN Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs from 2007 until 2010, John Holmes visited som...
A review of: Saving Strangers: Humanitarian Intervention in International Society by Nicholas J. Whe...
The concept of intervention to curtail humanitarian crisis in conflict zones has generated a great d...
This article seeks to reconcile the notion of Humanitarian Intervention with that of sovereignty wit...
Book review: Chomsky N. A New Generation Draws the Line: Humanitarian Intervention and the “Responsi...
The question of protecting civilians and vulnerable groups from the aggression, violation and abuse ...
This thesis aims to test and refine the theory of humanitarian war through the medium of a case stud...
Scholarly debates for and against military humanitarian intervention have raged on. For non-interven...
Far from a ringing endorsement of UN interventions, Norrie MacQueen’s text offers a measured outline...
The transformation in the nature of war and of accompanying human rights violations have influenced ...
In his book Humanitarian Intervention and Legitimacy Wars: Seeking Peace and Justice in the 21st Cen...
A review of: Hard Choices: Moral Dilemmas in Humanitarian Intervention edited by Jonathan Moore. New...
War was and still is a much disputed subject on the global landscape, especially when it is fought f...
A review of: The Dark Sides of Virtue: Reassessing International Humanitarianism by David Kennedy. P...
The interplay between juridical support for norms of non-intervention and the actualities of interve...
As UN Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs from 2007 until 2010, John Holmes visited som...
A review of: Saving Strangers: Humanitarian Intervention in International Society by Nicholas J. Whe...
The concept of intervention to curtail humanitarian crisis in conflict zones has generated a great d...
This article seeks to reconcile the notion of Humanitarian Intervention with that of sovereignty wit...
Book review: Chomsky N. A New Generation Draws the Line: Humanitarian Intervention and the “Responsi...
The question of protecting civilians and vulnerable groups from the aggression, violation and abuse ...
This thesis aims to test and refine the theory of humanitarian war through the medium of a case stud...
Scholarly debates for and against military humanitarian intervention have raged on. For non-interven...
Far from a ringing endorsement of UN interventions, Norrie MacQueen’s text offers a measured outline...
The transformation in the nature of war and of accompanying human rights violations have influenced ...