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Main description: Die fundamentalen Probleme der Wirtschaftskrise in den späten 20er und frühen 30er Jahren des 20. Jahrhunderts bleiben nach wie vor eine intellektuelle Herausforderung. Wie kaum ein anderes Datum der jüngsten Weltgeschichte hat der "Schwarze Donnerstag" des 24. Oktober 1929 den Glauben an die Rationalität der Märkte erschüttert und deren Verwundbarkeit aufgezeigt. Die "Große Depression" des frühen 20. Jahrhunderts als - fatales - Ergebnis eines Versuchs zu werten, das Rad der Geschichte zurückzudrehen und mit Kontrolle, Protektionismus, Nationalismus und Autarkie dem freien Verkehr von Waren, Kapitalströmen und nicht zuletzt Menschen zu begegnen, ist eine der Botschaften dieses Bandes. Aus dem Inhalt: Harold James, Introduction: Interpreting the Great Depression Albrecht Ritschl, International Capital Movements and the Onset of the Great Depression: Some International Evidence Dietmar Rothermund, Currencies, Taxes and Credit. Asian Peasants in the Great Depression, 1930-1939 Monika Rosengarten Carl-Ludwig Holtfrerich, Economic Policy Positions and Influence of the International Chamber of Commerce during the Great Depression Gerald D. Feldman, Insurance Company Collapses in the World Economic Crisis. The Frankfurter Allgemeine Versicherungs-AG (Fevag) and the Austrian Phönix Patricia Clavin, Explaining the Failure of the London World Economic Conference Robert Skidelsky, The Great Depression: Keynes´s Perspective Christoph Buchheim, The "Crisis befor the Crisis" - The Export Engine Out of Gear Forrest Capie, The International Depression and Trade Protection in the 1930s Solomos Solomou, Trade Protection in the 1930s

Police personnel have increasingly been deployed outside their own domestic jurisdictions to uphold law and order and to help rebuild states. This book explores the phenomenon of a 'new international policing' and outlines the range of challenges and opportunities it presents to both practitioners and theorists

This collection of some of the best contemporary scholarship in ethics and international affairs explores the connection between moral traditions and decision making during and after the Cold War. Each author relates the timeless insights of philosophy and our collective historical experience to the hard choices of our own age. Building on the pioneering work of earlier writers in the 1970s and 1980s, this book offers organizing principles for the study of the field.This second edition has been expanded from seventeen to twenty-two essays, of which eleven are new. It includes new chapters on t

This entry considers the history of INGOs in the last two centuries and suggests possible venues for future research. ; Cette entrée revient sur l'histoire des organisations internationales non gouvernementales au cours des deux derniers siècles et propose quelques pistes de recherche.

This entry considers the history of INGOs in the last two centuries and suggests possible venues for future research. ; Cette entrée revient sur l'histoire des organisations internationales non gouvernementales au cours des deux derniers siècles et propose quelques pistes de recherche.

This entry considers the history of INGOs in the last two centuries and suggests possible venues for future research. ; Cette entrée revient sur l'histoire des organisations internationales non gouvernementales au cours des deux derniers siècles et propose quelques pistes de recherche.

This entry considers the history of INGOs in the last two centuries and suggests possible venues for future research. ; Cette entrée revient sur l'histoire des organisations internationales non gouvernementales au cours des deux derniers siècles et propose quelques pistes de recherche.

This entry considers the history of INGOs in the last two centuries and suggests possible venues for future research. ; Cette entrée revient sur l'histoire des organisations internationales non gouvernementales au cours des deux derniers siècles et propose quelques pistes de recherche.

Defining violence against women -- Scope and context -- Social and health consequences -- Prevalence and circumstances -- Types of violence -- Harmful traditional practices -- Administration efforts -- Interagency activities -- Key issues and related U.S. activities -- Global health -- Related U.S. activities -- Humanitarian assistance and refugees -- Related U.S. activities -- Foreign military training -- Related U.S. activities -- Trafficking in women and girls -- Related U.S. activities -- Legal and political rights -- Related U.S. activities -- Selected United Nations and other international efforts -- U.N. conferences, agreements, and resolutions -- United Nations and U.N. system activities -- Other international efforts -- Policy issues for congress -- Scope, effectiveness, and funding of current U.S. programs -- Integration into foreign assistance programs and additional funding -- Coordination among U.S. agencies and departments -- Collaboration with international organizations -- Possible program implementation challenges -- Infrastructure and priorities -- Most effective approaches? -- Program evaluation -- Lack of comparable data -- Current and emerging issues -- The role of men and boys -- Link to HIV/AIDS -- Discrimination and violence -- Possible economic impacts

International crimes, such as crimes against humanity, genocide and war crimes, are committed by individuals. However, individuals rarely commit such crimes for their own profit. Instead, such crimes are often caused by collective entities. Notable examples include the 'dirt war' in Argentina in the 1970s and 1980s, the atrocities committed during the Balkan Wars in the early 1990s and the crimes committed during the ongoing armed conflicts in the Darfur area in Sudan. Referring to Darfur, the Prosecutor of the ICC noted in 2008 that, although he had indicted a few individuals, 'the information gathered points to an ongoing pattern of crimes committed with the mobilisation of the wohle state apparatus' ... (Quelle: Text Verlagseinband / Verlag)