Suchergebnisse

"Quantitative Methods and Feminist Political Science" published on by Oxford University Press.

Reinalda, B.; Arts, B.; Noortmann, M.: Non-state actors in international relations: do they matter? - S. 1-8. Reinalda, B.: Private in form, public in purpose: NGOs in international relations theory. - S. 11-40. Arts, B.: International policy arrangements of state and non-state actors. - S. 41-58. Noortmann, M.: Non-state actors in international law. - S. 59-76. Weenink, A.: The relevance of being important or the importance of being relevant? State and non-state actors in international relations theory. - S. 79-92. Vollaard, H.: The de-territorialisation of political authority by the European Union. - S. 93-108. Esch, F.: Defining national preferences: the influence of international non-state actors. - S. 109-125. Verbeek, B.; Quarles van Ufford,, P.: Non-state actors in foreign policy making: a policy subsystem approach. - S. 127-144. Reinalda, B.; Verbeek, B.: Theorising power relations between NGOs, inter-governmental organisations and states. - S. 145-158. Roozendaal, G.: The influence of trade unions on the social clause controversy in the International Labour Organisation and its working party. - S. 161-176. Hogenboom, B.: Co-operation and discord: NGOs and the NAFTA. - S. 177-193. Arts, B.: The impact of environmental NGOs on international conventions. - S. 195-210. Kolk, A.: Multinational enterprises and international climate policy. - S. 211-225. Chabot, S.: Building transnational advocacy networks before 1965: diffusion from the Indian nationalist movement to the American civil rights movement. - S. 229-245. Biekart, K.: The impact of private aid agencies on civil society development. - S. 247-262. Bakker, E.: Early warning by NGOs in conflict areas. - S. 263-277. Weenink, A.: The Russian mafiya: a private actor in international relations? - S. 279-296. Noortmann, M.; Arts, B.; Reinalda, B.: The quest for unity in empirical and conceptual complexity. - S. 299-307

Translated from Sovetskoe Gosudarstvo i Pravo, no. 6, 1979.

"This book examines the theory and practice of interactive peacemaking, centering the role of people in making peace. This book presents the theory and practice of peacemaking as found in contemporary processes globally. By putting people at the center of the analysis, it outlines the possibilities of peacemaking by and for the people whose lives are touched by ongoing conflicts. While considering examples from around the world, this book specifically focuses on peacemaking in the Georgian-South Ossetian context. It tells the stories of individuals on both sides of the conflict, and explores why people choose to make peace, and how they work within their societies to encourage this. This book emphasizes theory built from practice and offers methodological guidance on learning from practice in the conflict resolution field. This book will be of much interest to students and practitioners of peacemaking, conflict resolution, South Caucasus politics and International Relations"--

African American political scientists speak out about their discipline, academic issues and racism in the profession.

Introduction : who speaks for Joelito? The dilemmas of U.S. power in the world -- "Ties of civilized society" : inter-American security and stability -- The formation of a "good partnership" : Eisenhower and Stroessner, 1954-1960 -- "A slight but salutary case of the jitters" : Kennedy and Stroessner, 1961-1963 -- Embracing the dictator in the Rose Garden : Johnson and Stroessner, 1963-1968 -- Cracks in the consensus : Nixon, Ford, and Stroessner, 1969-1976 -- Human rights diplomacy : Carter and Stroessner, 1977-1980 -- Pendulum diplomacy : Reagan and Stroessner, 1981-1989 -- Post-Stroessner politics and the symbolism of U.S.-Paraguayan diplomacy.

The definition of war -- War, identity and culture -- War, international law and morality -- The self-defeating nature of war -- Better tools available -- Paradigm shifts -- Systemic explanations -- National characteristics -- Practical considerations -- Rational choice modelling for war -- The feasibility of war -- The costs, benefits and risks of war -- Foreign policy alternatives to war and making the choice to go to war -- 'A' peace versus 'our' peace.