This study examines ten major post-Cold War cases-including Croatia-Bosnia, Rwanda, the Baltics, Russia-Ukraine, Macedonia, and North Korea-to assess the key factors contributing to both the success and failure of preventive diplomacy. The method of case study analysis employed is based on the work of Alexander L. George. Authors include both leading academics and prominent policy officials with first-hand knowledge.
Rezensionen / Stimmen
Although much has been written about the opportunities for and limits to preventive diplomacy in recent years, there are no in-depth case studies that test the utility of the concept in diplomatic practice. This volume fills a gap in the burgeoning literature and rescues the concept from the jaws of some of its sterner critics. -- Fen Osler Hampson, The Norman Paterson School of International Affairs, Carleton University A major achievement that will go far in getting the concept and practice of preventive diplomacy into the conventional wisdom of the foreign policy community. -- Joseph V. Montville, director, The Preventive Diplomacy Program, Center for Strategic and International Studies, Distinguished Diplomat in Residence, American University This volume is a must for anyone interested in preventive diplomacy. This volume makes a valuable contribution to the field, and that is likely to set the standard against which future studies of preventive diplomacy will be judged. International Affairs It is a useful giude to understanding contemporary conflict. Journal of Strategic Studies No issue facing the world today deserves our attention more than conflict prevention. We need to foster a sense of urgency, a new way of thinking that gives precedence to the prevention and not simply the management of conflict, to avoid disaster rather than merely dealing with its consequences. The contributors to this volume provide illuminating descriptions of the actions that prevented some crises from becoming violent. They also provide agonizing details of violence that could have been prevented and carefully demonstrate what could have been done to prevent it. -- Lee H. Hamilton, former U.S. Representative From The Foreword
Reihe
Sprache
Verlagsort
Zielgruppe
Für höhere Schule und Studium
Für Beruf und Forschung
Maße
Höhe: 228 mm
Breite: 147 mm
Dicke: 25 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-0-8476-8559-2 (9780847685592)
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Schweitzer Klassifikation
Bruce W. Jentleson is professor of public policy and political science at Duke University.
Part 1 Overview Chapter 2 Preventive Diplomacy: A Conceptual and Analytic Framework Chapter 3 The Warning-Response Problem and Missed Opportunities in Preventive Diplomacy Part 4 The Dissolution of the Soviet Union Chapter 5 The War in Chechnya: Opportunities Missed, Lessons to Be Learned Chapter 6 The International Community and the Conflict over Nagorno-Karabakh Chapter 7 Preventive Diplomacy: Success in the Baltics Chapter 8 Preventive Diplomacy for Nuclear Nonproliferation in the Former Soviet Union Part 9 The Breakup of Yugoslavia Chapter 10 Costly Disinterest: Missed Opportunities for Preventive Diplomacy in Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina, 1985-1991 Chapter 11 Preventive Diplomacy for Macedonia, 1992-1998: From Containment to Nation Building Part 12 Ethnic Conflict in Africa Chapter 13 Somalia: Misread Crises and Missed Opportunities Chapter 14 Preventive Diplomacy in Rwanda: Failure to Act or Failure of Actions? Chapter 15 Prevention Gained and Prevention Lost: Collapse, Competition, and Coup in Congo Part 16 Rogue State Aggression Chapter 17 Opportunity Seized: Preventive Diplomacy in Korea Part 18 Conclusions Chapter 19 Preventive Diplomacy: Analytic Conclusions and Policy Lessons