Jennifer Milliken
State Failure, Collapse & Reconstruction
Paperback Engels 2003 9781405105361Levertijd ongeveer 8 werkdagen
Gratis verzonden
Samenvatting
This book situates state failure and state collapse in historical context and explains the structures and forces that have led to state collapse in a number of countries around the world. It also analyses and critiques contemporary interventions and reconstruction efforts in collapsed states.
Addresses the subject of state failure which has received high-profile attention from both scholars and policy-makers.
Examines how and why states collapse.
Analyses and critiques post-conflict reconstruction efforts.
Has contemporary relevance for developments in places such as East Timor, Afghanistan, Nigeria and Georgia.
Challenges our assumptions about states and the state system.
Specificaties
ISBN13:9781405105361
Taal:Engels
Bindwijze:Paperback
Aantal pagina's:336
Uitgever:John Wiley and Sons Ltd
Hoofdrubriek:, Algemeen management
Lezersrecensies
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Inhoudsopgave
Notes on Contributors.
State Failure, State Collapse and State Reconstruction: Jennifer Milliken and Keith Krause, Graduate Institute of International Studies.
Part I: States, Statebuilding and State Collapse:.
1. Putting State Collapse in Context: History, Politics and the Genealogy of a Concept: Christopher Clapham, Lancaster University.
2. State Collapse and Fresh Starts: Some Critical Reflections: Martin Doornbos, Institute of Social Studies.
3.State Collapse and Implications for Peace-Building and Reconstruction: Alexandros Yannis, Graduate Institute of International Studies.
Part II: Anatomies of Failure and Collapse:.
4. Collapsing States and Non-Revolutionary Insurgencies: William Reno, Northwestern University.
5. Rising From the Ashes? The Difficult Rebirth of the Georgian State: Spyros Demetriou, Graduate Institute of International Studies.
6. Try Again, Fail Again? Adventures in State-Building in Afghanistan: Jonathon Goodhand and Christopher Cramer, SOAS.
7. Africa: Private Military Intervention and Arms Proliferation in the Process of State Decay: Abdel-Fatau Musah, Centre for Democracy and Development.
8. State Collapse as Business: The Role of Conflict Trade and the Emerging Control Agenda: Robert Neil Cooper, University of Plymouth.
Part III: Relief and Reconstruction:.
9. UNTAC in Cambodia: A New Model for Humanitarian Aid in Collapsed States?: Daniel Chong, School of International Service, American University.
10. From East Timor to Participatory Intervention: Jarat Chopra, Brown University.
11. Rebuilding State Institutions in Collapsed States: Marina Ottaway, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
12. Aid Conditionality as a Tool for Peacebuilding: Opportunities and Constraints: James Boyce, University of Massachusetts, Amherst.
13. Reconstructing the Borderlands: Aid as a Relation of Global Governance: Mark Duffield, University of Leeds.
Index.
State Failure, State Collapse and State Reconstruction: Jennifer Milliken and Keith Krause, Graduate Institute of International Studies.
Part I: States, Statebuilding and State Collapse:.
1. Putting State Collapse in Context: History, Politics and the Genealogy of a Concept: Christopher Clapham, Lancaster University.
2. State Collapse and Fresh Starts: Some Critical Reflections: Martin Doornbos, Institute of Social Studies.
3.State Collapse and Implications for Peace-Building and Reconstruction: Alexandros Yannis, Graduate Institute of International Studies.
Part II: Anatomies of Failure and Collapse:.
4. Collapsing States and Non-Revolutionary Insurgencies: William Reno, Northwestern University.
5. Rising From the Ashes? The Difficult Rebirth of the Georgian State: Spyros Demetriou, Graduate Institute of International Studies.
6. Try Again, Fail Again? Adventures in State-Building in Afghanistan: Jonathon Goodhand and Christopher Cramer, SOAS.
7. Africa: Private Military Intervention and Arms Proliferation in the Process of State Decay: Abdel-Fatau Musah, Centre for Democracy and Development.
8. State Collapse as Business: The Role of Conflict Trade and the Emerging Control Agenda: Robert Neil Cooper, University of Plymouth.
Part III: Relief and Reconstruction:.
9. UNTAC in Cambodia: A New Model for Humanitarian Aid in Collapsed States?: Daniel Chong, School of International Service, American University.
10. From East Timor to Participatory Intervention: Jarat Chopra, Brown University.
11. Rebuilding State Institutions in Collapsed States: Marina Ottaway, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
12. Aid Conditionality as a Tool for Peacebuilding: Opportunities and Constraints: James Boyce, University of Massachusetts, Amherst.
13. Reconstructing the Borderlands: Aid as a Relation of Global Governance: Mark Duffield, University of Leeds.
Index.
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