posted on 2022-03-28, 20:16authored byLuke Glanville
A number of Constructivist and English school scholars have investigated the degree to which humanitarian intervention is allowed and legitimised by international society. In other words, they have examined the nature and strength of a norm permitting humanitarian intervention. It is the contention of this dissertation that another norm of humanitarian intervention - parallel but discrete - has been neglected. It is argued that ideas and beliefs shared by members of international society not only permit intervention but prescribe it in certain circumstances and this has been largely ignored in the literature.
History
Table of Contents
Introduction -- 1. Norms, interests and humanitarian intervention -- 2. Bosnia and Somalia -- 3. Rwanda -- 4. The Clinton Administration and the Balkan Wars -- Conclusion.
Notes
Submitted in fullfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts (Research) Macquarie University, Division of Humanities, Dept. of Modern History. 2005.
Bibliography: p. 268-290
Degree Type
Thesis masters research
Degree
Thesis (MA), Macquarie University, Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Dept. of Modern History
Department, Centre or School
Department of Modern History
Year of Award
2005
Rights
Copyright disclaimer: http://www.copyright.mq.edu.au
Copyright Luke Glanville 2005.