The first four chapters provide a context; they cover the experience of humanitarian intervention, the nature of American power, the new nationalist and religious movements that are associated with globalization, and how these various aspects of current security dilemmas have played out in the Balkans. The last three chapters are more normative, dealing with the evolution of the idea of global civil society, the relevance of just war theory in a global era, and the concept of human security and what it might mean to implement such a concept. This book will appeal to all those interested in issues of peace and conflict, in particular to students of politics and international relations.
Author
Mary Kaldor is Professor of Global Governance at the London School of Economics and Political Science.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Preface.
Introduction.
Chapter 1: A Decade of Humanitarian Intervention, 1991-2000.
Chapter 2: American Power: From Compellance to Cosmopolitanism?.
Chapter 3 : Nationalism and Globalisation.
Chapter 4: Intervention in the Balkans: an unfinished learning process.
Chapter 5: The Idea of Global Civil Society.
Chapter 6: Just War and Just Peace.
Chapter 7: Human Security