In 2006

• 

  Books 10-13-2006by Ramesh Thakur and Waheguru Pal Singh Sidhu

  The Iraq Crisis and World Order: Structural, Institutional and Normative Challenges

  The Iraq war was a multiple assault on the foundations and rules of the existing UN-centered world order.It called into question the adequacy of the existing institutions for articulating global norms and enforcing compliance with the demands of the international community. The United States has global power, soft as well as hard; but the United […]

  Read more
• 

  Policy Papers 09-15-2006by M. Anne Brown

  Development and Security in the Pacific Island Region

  Pacific Island states face serious challenges and dilemmas, as a series of crises in the region indicate. Across the region, countries struggle with significant problems of state capacity, including poor leadership, poor governance and weak links between state institutions and community life and values.

  Read more
• 

  Books 09-14-2006by Jonathan Goodhand

  Aiding Peace? The Role of NGOs in Armed Conflict

  As nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) play a growing role in the international response to armed conflict tasked with mitigating the effects of war and helping to end the violence, there is an acute need for information on the impact they are actually having. Addressing this need, Aiding Peace? explores just how NGOs interact with conflict and […]

  Read more
• 

  Policy Papers 08-15-2006by Kirsti Samuels and Vanessa Hawkins Wyeth

  State-building and Constitutional Design after Conflict

  This paper examines the strengths and weaknesses of constitutional choices made after conflict, drawing upon comparative studies of six constitutions and peace agreements.  The paper attempts to synthesize the practical lessons drawn from the cases, with a focus on (i) the constitution-making process; (ii) the extent of reliance on executive and geographical power-sharing; (iii) the […]

  Read more
• 

  Books 08-14-2006by David M. Malone

  The International Struggle Over Iraq: Politics in the UN Security Council, 1980-2005

  Drawing on unparalleled access to UN insiders, this book is essential to understanding the various roles played by the world’s central peace-making forum in one of the most persistent crises in international affairs.To view more information about the book from Oxford University Press, click here.

  Read more