(2001). to Protect Journal articles: Where books and reports, above, do not address some of the key issues in great depth (or when those books and reports need to be supplemented), we will also consider journal articles. Here are a few examples from which I will choose in assigning readings. On the rationale (or lack thereof) for humanitarian engagement: one world, many No. 110, Special Foreign Policy, Walt, “International relations: theories,” Edition: Frontiers of Knowledge. (Spring 1998), pp. 29-32, 34-46. a July-August 1999 (six pages). Foreign Affairs, Luttwak, “Give war chance,” Walt, we have stopped this tragedy? A realist grapples with his doubts on intervention in “Could September 21. 2015. At Foreign Policy, Syria.” to Genocide: Why the United States Let the Power, “Bystanders Rwandan Tragedy Happen,” September 2001, at Atlantic Monthly, Secretary presentation to the United Nations General Assembly, 20 September 1999. General’s At On the role of NGOs: NGOs as instruments, partners, advocates and critics in the governance Schwartz, “Humanitarian of international humanitarian response: complementary or conflicting role? Asian Pacific 38:1, 2016, 43-59. (e-reserves) Journal of Public Administration, Murdie and of Human Rights INGOs Shaming on Humanitarian Peksen, “The Impact Volume 76, Issue 1, January 2014, 215-228. Interventions,” Journal of Politics, On peacekeeping: Holt and MacKinnon, Origins and Evolution of U.S. Policy Towards Peace “The Operations,” (London), Volume 15, issue 1, 2008, pp. 18-34. International Peacekeeping On women, peace and security: Ní Aoláin, and Humanitarian Michigan Journal of “Women, Vulnerability Emergencies,” Volume 18, Issue 1 (2011), pp. 1-23. Gender and Law,
to Protect (2001). Journal articles: Where books and reports, above, do not address some of the key issues in great depth (or when those books and reports need to be supplemented), we will also consider journal articles. Here are a few examples from which I will choose in assigning readings. On the rationale (or lack thereof) for humanitarian engagement: Walt, “International relations: one world, many theories,” Foreign Policy, No. 110, Special Edition: Frontiers of Knowledge. (Spring 1998), pp. 29-32, 34-46. Luttwak, “Give war a chance,” Foreign Affairs, July-August 1999 (six pages). Walt, “Could we have stopped this tragedy? A realist grapples with his doubts on intervention in Syria.” Foreign Policy, September 21. 2015. At Power, “Bystanders to Genocide: Why the United States Let the Rwandan Tragedy Happen,” Atlantic Monthly, September 2001, at Secretary General’s presentation to the United Nations General Assembly, 20 September 1999. At On the role of NGOs: Schwartz, “Humanitarian NGOs as instruments, partners, advocates and critics in the governance of international humanitarian response: complementary or conflicting role? Asian Pacific Journal of Public Administration, 38:1, 2016, 43-59. (e-reserves) Murdie and Peksen, “The Impact of Human Rights INGOs Shaming on Humanitarian Interventions,” Journal of Politics, Volume 76, Issue 1, January 2014, 215-228. On peacekeeping: Holt and MacKinnon, “The Origins and Evolution of U.S. Policy Towards Peace Operations,” International Peacekeeping (London), Volume 15, issue 1, 2008, pp. 18-34. On women, peace and security: Ní Aoláin, “Women, Vulnerability and Humanitarian Emergencies,” Michigan Journal of Gender and Law, Volume 18, Issue 1 (2011), pp. 1-23.