MADNESS IN THE MULTITUDE Human Security and World Disorder by Todd Marting *NEW

Awardlink
(1236)
Venditore privatoRegistrato come venditore privato
Non si applicano i diritti dei consumatori derivanti dalla normativa europea. La Garanzia cliente eBay è comunque applicabile alla maggior parte degli acquisti. Ulteriori informazioni
Altre inserzioni del venditore
Contatta il venditore
US $44,99
CircaEUR 38,64
Condizione:
Nuovo
Spedizione:
Gratis Standard Shipping.
Oggetto che si trova a: Henderson, Nevada, Stati Uniti
Consegna:
Consegna prevista tra il ven 12 dic e il gio 18 dic a 94104
I tempi di consegna previsti utilizzando il metodo proprietario di eBay, che è basato sulla vicinanza dell'acquirente rispetto al luogo in cui si trova l'oggetto, sul servizio di spedizione selezionato, sulla cronologia di spedizione del venditore e su altri fattori. I tempi di consegna possono variare, specialmente durante le festività.
Restituzioni:
Restituzioni non accettate.
Pagamenti:
    Diners Club

Fai shopping in tutta sicurezza

Garanzia cliente eBay
Se non ricevi l'oggetto che hai ordinato, riceverai il rimborso. Scopri di piùGaranzia cliente eBay - viene aperta una nuova finestra o scheda
Il venditore si assume la piena responsabilità della messa in vendita dell'oggetto.
Numero oggetto eBay:177649483809

Specifiche dell'oggetto

Condizione
Nuovo: Libro nuovo, intatto e non letto, in perfette condizioni, senza pagine mancanti o ...
ISBN
9780195415247
Categoria

Informazioni su questo prodotto

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195415248
ISBN-13
9780195415247
eBay Product ID (ePID)
1936744

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
216 Pages
Publication Name
Madness in the Multitude : Human Security and World Disorder
Language
English
Subject
Security (National & International)
Publication Year
2001
Type
Textbook
Author
Todd Marting, John B. Hay, Holly Reid, Fen Olser Hampson, Jean Daudelin
Subject Area
Political Science
Format
Uk-Trade Paper

Dimensions

Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
10.6 Oz
Item Length
8.7 in
Item Width
5.8 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
College Audience
LCCN
2001-277429
Dewey Edition
21
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
341.4/81
Table Of Content
ContributorsPrefaceChapter 1. Introduction: Madness in the MultitudeChapter 2. The Many Meanings of Human SecurityChapter 3. Human Security as a Global Public GoodChapter 4. Promoting Human Rights and the Rule of the Law: The International Criminal CourtChapter 5. Promoting the Safety of Peoples: Banning Anti-Personnel LandminesChapter 6. Promoting the Safety of Peoples: Controlling Small ArmsChapter 7. Hard Power and Human Security: Eastern Zaire and KosovoChapter 8. Human Security and the Global Development AgendaChapter 9. Portfolio Diversification and Human SecurityBibliographyIndex
Synopsis
Human security is a key force motivating anyone involved in international relations. This book explores how our conceptions of human security have evolved in the latter half of the twentieth century, analyzing the debate about how to promote and advance security as we enter the new millennium., Madness in the Multitude explores the nature of human security in the contemporary world. At one level, human security is about "freedom from fear" and alleviating the plight of innocent victims of armed conflict. Civil strife in many corners of the globe--East Timor, Bosnia, Kosovo, Rwanda, Burundi, Sudan, Georgia, Tajikistan--have witnessed extraordinary violence directed at civilians, especially the most vulnerable citizens in society such as women andchildren. International efforts to curb the production and use of anti-personnel landmines, half the proliferation and spread of small arms, and strengthen international prohibitions against the most egregiousviolations of human rights through the establishment of an International Criminal Court are directed at augmenting human security. But at another level, the concept of human security addresses a much wider set of concerns. There are those who argue that human security is not just about "freedom from fear" but also "freedom from want" and other kinds of deprivation. These advocates point to the adverse affects of globalization on human development and the problems of achieving social justice ina world where the forces of globalization have unequal impacts on the distribution of wealth and income. According to this view, the widening gap between the world's richest and poorest countries is amajor cause for concern as are a wide range of nonmilitary threats to human health and survival such as AIDS, water and air-borne pollutants, and the general deterioration of the biosphere. In a wide-ranging theoretical and empirical analysis, Madness in the Multitude examines the different meanings and understanding of the concept of human security and how the concept of human security has evolved over the past two centuries. Through case studies of theInternational Criminal Court, the Anti-personnel Landmines Treaty, international efforts to control small arms, military intervention in Kosovo and elsewhere, and the work of international development agencies andlending institutions, this book asks whether there is a new human security "paradigm" of international politics and what the implications of this paradigm for international order are. The volume suggests that human security constitutes a new kind of global public good whose provision challenges our traditional conceptions about the purpose and function of international institutions, the role of civil society, and the nature of power in international politics. This book explores how ourconceptions of human security have evolved in the latter half of the twentieth century, analyzing the debate about how best to promote and advance human security., Madness in the Multitude explores the nature of human security in the contemporary world. At one level, human security is about "freedom from fear" and alleviating the plight of innocent victims of armed conflict. Civil strife in many corners of the globe--East Timor, Bosnia, Kosovo, Rwanda, Burundi, Sudan, Georgia, Tajikistan--have witnessed extraordinary violence directed at civilians, especially the most vulnerable citizens in society such as women and children. International efforts to curb the production and use of anti-personnel landmines, half the proliferation and spread of small arms, and strengthen international prohibitions against the most egregious violations of human rights through the establishment of an International Criminal Court are directed at augmenting human security. But at another level, the concept of human security addresses a much wider set of concerns. There are those who argue that human security is not just about "freedom from fear" but also "freedom from want" and other kinds of deprivation. These advocates point to the adverse affects of globalization on human development and the problems of achieving social justice in a world where the forces of globalization have unequal impacts on the distribution of wealth and income. According to this view, the widening gap between the world's richest and poorest countries is a major cause for concern as are a wide range of nonmilitary threats to human health and survival such as AIDS, water and air-borne pollutants, and the general deterioration of the biosphere. In a wide-ranging theoretical and empirical analysis, Madness in the Multitude examines the different meanings and understanding of the concept of human security and how the concept of human security has evolved over the past two centuries. Through case studies of the International Criminal Court, the Anti-personnel Landmines Treaty, international efforts to control small arms, military intervention in Kosovo and elsewhere, and the work of international development agencies and lending institutions, this book asks whether there is a new human security "paradigm" of international politics and what the implications of this paradigm for international order are. The volume suggests that human security constitutes a new kind of global public good whose provision challenges our traditional conceptions about the purpose and function of international institutions, the role of civil society, and the nature of power in international politics. This book explores how our conceptions of human security have evolved in the latter half of the twentieth century, analyzing the debate about how best to promote and advance human security., This book explores how our conceptions of human security in the latter half of the 20th century, analyzing the debate about how best to promote and advance human security as we enter the new millennium.
LC Classification Number
JZ5595.H36 2002

Descrizione dell'oggetto fatta dal venditore

Informazioni su questo venditore

Awardlink

98,3% di Feedback positivi•4,0 mila oggetti venduti

Su eBay da mag 2004
Registrato come venditore privatoPertanto non si applicano i diritti dei consumatori derivanti dalla normativa europea. La Garanzia cliente eBay è comunque applicabile alla maggior parte degli acquisti. Scopri di piùScopri di più
Visita il negozioContatta

Valutazione dettagliata del venditore

Media degli ultimi 12 mesi
Descrizione
4.8
Spese spedizione
4.9
Tempi di spedizione
4.8
Comunicazione
4.6

Feedback sul venditore (1.179)

Tutti i punteggiselected
Positivo
Neutro
Negativo
Vedi tutti i feedback

Vedi altro: