Teaching International Relations

• Introduction to IR/World Politics • Peace/Conflict Studies • IR Theory • Development Assistance • International Political Economy • Human Rights • International Organizations/ • Migration UN/International Law • US Foreign Policy • Diplomacy

lynne rienner publishers

CELEBRATING 25 YEARS OF INDEPENDENT PUBLISHING NEW—7TH EDITION!

Lynne Rienner Publishers PRAISE FOR THE PREVIOUS EDITIONS: “Clearly conceived, written with verve and moral commitment, The World Since it should be welcomed by student readers.” —WORLD HISTORY BULLETIN Examination Copies CONTENTS 1945: A History We will be glad to send you paperback examina- General Interest ...... 1–5 McWilliams and Piotrowski provide a thoughtful and tion copies (limit 3 per course) for $7.50 each integrated“ appreciation of a huge topic and have produced Diplomacy...... 6–7 of International including postage. Please submit your request on a book that deserves a wide readership.” department letterhead and include the name and International —AUSTRALIA AND WORLD AFFAIRS number of the course, its anticipated enrollment, Political Economy...... 8–14 Relations and when it will be offered. Payment must be enclosed. International Law/International Organizations ...... 9, 15–22 “Exceedingly effective.... [The authors •The Cold War Institutionalized. Looking for a specific book? Peace/Conflict Studies ...... 22–35 provide] a coherent summary of interna- •The Cold War in Asia: A Change of Venue. Wayne C. McWilliams tional history during the Cold War and Can’t find it in this catalog? To make space •Confrontation and Coexistence. Development Aid ...... 29, 36–37 beyond. —JOURNAL OF WORLD HISTORY and Harry Piotrowski for our ever-growing list of new books, we had ” NATIONALISM AND THE ENDOFCOLONIALISM. ?? to leave out some of your old favorites. For Human Rights ...... 38–39 horoughly updated throughout, this •Decolonization in Asia. information about books not in this catalog, Migration ...... 40–41 T new edition of The World Since 1945 just call us at 303-444-6684 or visit our website, traces the major political, economic, and •Decolonization in Africa. www.rienner.com. US Foreign Policy...... 42–43 ideological patterns that have evolved in •The Middle East: The Arab-Israeli Conflict. Index ...... 44 the global arena from the end of World THE SHIFTING SANDS OF GLOBAL POWER. Text-in-Time® War II to the present day. •The Communist World After Stalin. Order Form ...... 45 •The War in Indochina. Is the text you want to use out-of-stock? Don’t The book provides not only the background that students need in order despair! Call Sheila or Patty at 303-444-6684 for •Détente and the End of Bipolarity. to understand contemporary interna- details about our Text-in-Time® print-on-demand THE THIRD WORLD. tional relations, but also new material program. •Problems of Economic Development about politics around the world. Among in the Third World. the current issues covered in this edition •Africa. Full information on LRP books can be obtained at are the impact of the ongoing global our website, www.rienner.com. Or, just contact our •Latin America. recession, China’s growing role in the •The People’s Republic of China and Taiwan. office (tel: 303-444-6684; fax: 303-444-0824; world economy, the unchecked nuclear email: [email protected]) to request a subject •The Indian Subcontinent and arms race, NATO’s eastward expansion, Southeast Asia. area catalog. the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, and THE EMERGENCE OF A NEW LANDSCAPE. the escalation of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. •Japan and South Korea as Economic Powers. Beautifully written and student •The Globalization of the Economy. friendly, The World Since 1945 has made •Russia: The Legacy of Soviet Empire. its place as the text of choice in scores of •The Proliferating Nuclear Arms Race. introductory IR and world history •The Emergence of Political Islam. www.rienner.com courses. •September 11, Afghanistan, and Iraq. Our new and improved website features Wayne C. McWilliams and Harry •The Trajectory of the World Since 1945: the introductions to all new LRP books, better Piotrowski are emeritus professors in A Summary. browsing capabilities, and a 10% discount on the Department of History at Towson book orders. If you haven’t visited us recently, University. July 2009/ca. 620 pages ISBN: 978-1-58826-662-0 pb $27.50/£15.95 please stop by soon! Contents •Introduction. THE ORIGINS OF THE COLD WAR. •The End of World War II and the Dawn of the Nuclear Age.

1 4 TH EDITION NEW!

PRAISE FOR THE PREVIOUS EDITIONS:

Introducing Global Issues is a valuable resource. Since I began This is a terrific book, one that will provoke and engage students and assigning“ it, my students have been much more involved in the course. Introducing “ Imbalance ” practitioners alike. It deserves to be widely read. —JEFFREY P. B LICK ” Global Issues —FEN OSLER HAMPSON of Power: A balanced, in-depth introduction to the intertwined“ nature of modern global issues. —RALPH G. CARTER ” US Hegemony and ow that the clear delineations of the •An Empire, But We Can’t Keep It Michael T. Snarr and N Cold War era are behind us, what are —R. Jervis. the contours of the international system? •From Hegemony to Empire: The Fatal International Order D. Neil Snarr, editors And what does the new reality mean for Leap—P.W. Schroeder. ssues ranging from conflict and security, •Weapons Proliferation and Conflict the United States, the acknowledged •Statecraft Today: Regional Predicaments, to the economy and economic develop- —J.S. Lantis. I hegemon? Provocatively applying IR the- Global Conundrums—C.F. Doran. ment, to the environment are explored in •Nationalism—L.M. Kassem, A.N. Talbott, ory to the world of policy analysis, THE INTERNATIONAL ORDER. I. William Zartman, this fully revised and updated edition of and M.T. Snarr. Imbalance of Power showcases current •Adapting to the Evolving Polyarchy Introducing Global Issues. •The Challenge of Human Rights editor policy debates about the nature of both —S. Brown. Increased attention is given in the —D.N. Snarr. the international order and the role of the •Primacy and Other Ways of Shaping new edition to the historical conditions •Global Security—S. Kay. US within it. World Order—G. Schmidt. that have exacerbated the gap between THE GLOBAL ECONOMY. North and South. Also notable are dis- The authors bring to life concepts of •Balancing Order and Justice in a •Free Trade vs. Protectionism: Values and realism, hegemony, liberalism, and con- Globalized World—F. Rajaee. cussions of international efforts to deal Controversies—B.E. Moon. structivism, making it clear why these •Resource Competition in the New with such challenges as terrorism, human •The Political Economy of Development rights violations, the threat of nuclear ideas are so relevant to understanding the International Order—M.T. Klare and —M.E. Batiuk. challenges of world politics today. In the P. Pavilionis. proliferation, global warming, and the •Poverty in a Global Economy—D. Reeves seemingly intractable Israel-Palestine process, they address thorny issues of •Challenges to World Order After and J. D’Costa. structure vs. policy, context vs. content, September 11—F. Fukuyama. conflict. DEVELOPMENT. even determinism vs. choice—shedding CONCLUSION. The material has been successfully •Population and Migration—E. Percy Kraly designed for readers with little or no light on the shape of a seemingly amor- •The Shape of a Shapeless World and F. Mulligan. phous system. —I.W. Zartman. prior knowledge of the topics covered. •Women and Development—E. Boulding Each chapter provides an analytical I. William Zartman is Jacob and H. Parker. Blaustein Distinguished Professor of 2009/289 pages overview of the issues addressed, identi- •Children—G. Kent. ISBN: 978-1-58826-640-8 hc $65/£52.95 International Organization and Conflict ISBN: 978-1-58826-613-2 pb $25/£20.50 fies the central actors and perspectives, •Health—L. Heninger and K.M. Swindler. and outlines past progress and future Resolution at Johns Hopkins University. THE ENVIRONMENT. prospects. Discussion questions are Contents posed to enhance students’ appreciation •Sustainable Development—P.S. Chasek. •Regulating the Atmospheric Commons • The Quest for Order in World Politics of the complexities involved, and sug- —I.W. Zartman. gestions for further reading additionally —M. Seis. •Conflict and Cooperation over US HEGEMONY. enrich the text. •The United States: Alone in the World Michael T. Snarr is associate pro- Natural Resources—J.A. Winzer and D.S. Davenport. —K.N. Waltz. fessor of social and political studies at Wilmington College. D. Neil Snarr is CONCLUSION. professor of sociology at Wilmington •Future Prospects—M.T. Snarr. College. 2008/361 pages ISBN: 978-1-58826-559-3 pb $26.50/£21.50 Contents •Introducing Globalization and Global Issues—M.T. Snarr. CONFLICT AND SECURITY.

2 3 A thoughtful pedagogical tool through which students “can become actively involved in the tough decisions and dilemmas that policymakers face today. —TIMOTHY D. SISK ” International International Relations in Action stands out as a successful example Relations “ of stimulating student curiosity through active learning. I would The Nation-State and 5th Edition Making Sense highly recommend it for any course on international relations. —WILLIAM MUCK ” in Action: Global Order: Global Politics in the of International A Historical Introduction Human Interest Relations Theory A World Politics his hands-on exercise allows students generates enthusiasm for the study of to Contemporary Politics Jennifer Sterling-Folker, editor Mel Gurtov T to relate the concepts and issues at international relations. In the represen- Simulation Walter C. Opello, Jr., and A much-needed alternative to the usual [A] masterful discussion and application of the foundation of global politics to the tative words of one student, “It was the Stephen J. Rosow “ “treatment of world politics. the major theoretical approaches in interna- realities of international politics today. best learning experience I’ve ever had.” ” tional relations. —STEVEN E. LOBELL, As influential leaders in the fictional Brock F. Tessman is assistant pro- The authors treat us, and our students, to a —INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF COMPARATIVE SOCIOLOGY ” “ INTERNATIONAL STUDIES REVIEW world of Politica, each team of students fessor of international affairs at the Brock F. Tessman well-conceptualized and compelling array of Mel Gurtov’s enormous contribution is to A highly inventive textbook that showcases governs a country with a unique history, University of Georgia’s School of Public historical vignettes in the evolution of the “provide an alternative to the misplaced faith “leading theoretical approaches to IR.... Will geography, and culture. The teams must and International Affairs. ‘state.’... They provide a valuable tool for teach- in global markets and the nation-state system help students of IR to see the value of theory use strategy and negotiation to succeed— ing the [state’s] long and complex history.” as the best means to provide for human needs C ontents —RODNEY BRUCE HALL, and to appreciate the very significant differ- and survive—seeking to achieve specific and genuine security. —PAUL JOSEPH INTERNATIONAL STUDIES REVIEW ” ences among and within these approaches.” territorial, security, and economic •Introduction. —AMY E. ECKERT, MILLENNIUM LET THE GAMES BEGIN. This engaging introduction to contempo- Traditional studies of world politics empha- objectives. In the process, they grapple size the struggle between states as they •Individual and Team Objectives. rary politics examines the historical con- What does it mean to adopt a realist, or a with a range of complex challenges: search for national security. But increasing struction of the modern territorial state. world systems, or a feminist approach to energy security, ethnic conflict, human- •History and Geography. interdependence has transformed the world Studies of state formation in Congo, international relations? Does the plethora of itarian intervention, environmental BASIC COMPONENTS OF THE SIMULATION. political agenda, creating the need for new England, France, Germany, Iraq, Japan, “isms” have any relevance to the real world disaster, terrorism, nuclear proliferation, •Resource Factors. tools to explain the changing reality of Nigeria, Russia, Turkey, and the US enrich of global politics and policymaking? Making and more. Students also pursue individ- global politics. Global Politics in the Human •Diplomacy. the discussion, which ranges from ancient Sense of IR Theory addresses these questions ual objectives based on the governmen- Interest provides those tools. •Trade. Rome to the present. by illustrating theories in action. tal post they hold—and quickly learn Mel Gurtov is professor of political sci- •Conflict. Walter C. Opello, Jr., and Stephen J. With the case of Kosovo as a common that self-interest and national interest ence and international studies at Portland THE SIMULATION SCENARIOS. Rosow are professors of political science at point of reference, each contributor presents a are not always compatible. State University. •Alliance Politics. SUNY, Oswego. particular framework for interpreting world Teams are judged on their effective- affairs. This structure offers students tangible •Territorial Disputes. C ontents Contents ness in meeting stated objectives, but examples of the use of varying theories, while •Nuclear Proliferation. A Historical Approach to the State and Global Crisis and Interdependence in Contemporary must also relate their practical experi- World Politics • Realism and Corporate illuminating the explanatory differences Order • THE EMERGENCE OF THE TERRITORIAL ence to the academic content of the •Ethnic Conflict. Globalism in Theory and Practice • World among them. Incorporating extensive intro- STATE • The Ancient Roman State: Imperial •Free Trade vs. Protectionism. Politics in Global-Humanist Perspective • The ductory sections, the book is uniquely course. Toward this end, the book pro- Rule • The Feudal “State”: Indirect Rule • The vides summaries, analysis, study ques- •Natural Resource Politics. Medieval State: Territorial Sovereignty Instituted Third World and the Fourth: Human Rights, designed to explore alternative ways of under- Environmental Decline, and Underdevelopment tions, and additional sources of infor- •Currency Crises. • THE MODERN TERRITORIAL STATE • The standing current events to assist students in Absolutist State: Sovereignty Unbound • The • The United States and China: Cooperation or making sense of, as well as with, IR theory. mation for each of the theories and •Foreign Aid. Liberal Constitutional State: Sovereignty Conflict? • Europe, Russia, and Japan in a Jennifer Sterling-Folker is associate issues encountered during the simula- •Global Security Organizations. Multipolar World • In the Human Interest: An Popularized • The Antiliberal State: Sovereignty professor of political science at the tion. Guidelines for instructors are also •International Criminal Courts. Particularized • The Managerial State: Agenda for Transforming World Politics. University of Connecticut. included. •Collective Action Problems. Sovereignty Rationalized • GLOBALIZING THE 2007/391 pages International Relations in Action has TERRITORIAL STATE • The Colonial State: Partial Contents •Environmental Challenges. ISBN: 978-1-58826-484-8 pb $26.50/£21.50 been tested in multiple courses of vari- Sovereignty Expanded • The Nation-State: Making Sense of International Relations Theory •Instructor’s Guide. Sovereignty Reimagined • The Postcolonial • Realist Approaches • Liberal Approaches • ous sizes, with students and instructors State: Instituting Sovereignty • CHALLENGES TO Game Theory • Constructivist Approaches • unanimously agreeing that it makes 2007/138 pages, large format THE STATE • The Present State of States: Postmodern and Critical Theory • Historical abstract theories practical and accessi- ISBN: 978-1-58826-464-0 pb $16.95/£9.95 Sovereignty Challenged • Conclusion: A New Materialism and World System Theory • Femin- ble, evokes an appreciation for the com- Global Order? ist Approaches • Biopolitical Approaches • The English School • Appendix: A Brief Overview plexity of international politics, and 2004/319 pages of Kosovo. ISBN: 978-1-58826-289-9 pb $22.50/£13.50 2006/421 pages ISBN: 978-1-58826-354-4 pb $26.50/£15.50

4 5 NEW! NEW!

“A tour de force.... Refreshing, insightful, innovative.... Finally, a new Guerrilla An excellent book, comprehensive and thorough, that incorporates The Dynamics of generation of diplomacy for a new generation of students of diplomacy. the“ changes of the past 30 years in the evolution of diplomatic practice. —R.S. ZAHARNA ” Diplomacy: This is essential reading for both professionals and academics.” Diplomacy “Witty and wise and with a sobering dose of warning, —JOHN D. STEMPEL Daryl Copeland has penned a masterly manual for navigating Rethinking the diplomatic rapids of the twenty-first century.” —NICOLAS J. CULL International his comprehensive new text offers a Contents Jean-Robert T fresh, up-to-date look at the evolution, •Introduction. Leguey-Feilleux politics, and practice of diplomacy today. •Diplomacy in Historical Context. Relations Leguey-Feilleux first provides a solid Provocative, thoughtful, and cutting Contents THE FORCES OF CHANGE. grounding in the history of traditional edge....“ Copeland is an accomplished •The Consequences of Interdependence. •Diplomacy, Development, and Security in diplomacy, beginning with ancient times. diplomat who writes from an academic •The Impact of Technology. the Age of Globalization. He then reviews the forces of contempo- perspective, which is useful and rare.... His •The Role of Nonstate Actors. THE CHANGING CONTEXT OF DIPLOMACY. rary change—the dramatic developments assessment of diplomacy’s shifting center of Daryl Copeland •Cold War Comfort: The World We Know. in both international politics and the •Changes in the Diplomatic Profession. gravity is a compelling read. •Globalization and Empire: The World realm of technology that have affected MODES OF DIPLOMACY. —B”RUCE GREGORY We’ve Got. the practice of diplomacy—and explores •The Resident Mission. aryl Copeland charts the course for a •Rethinking World Order: The March the full range of diplomatic modes. How •International Organization Diplomacy. D new kind of diplomacy, one in tune of History. much of traditional diplomacy remains •Special Mission and Conference with the demands of today’s intercon- THE DRIVERS OF CHANGE. relevant today, he helps us to assess. How Diplomacy. nected, technology driven world. •Persistent Insecurity: Lessons Unlearned. much of it is being drastically changed, •Summit and Ministerial Diplomacy. Eschewing platitudes and broadly •Development Revisited: No Justice, and how do those changes affect both the •Track II Diplomacy. rethinking issues of security and develop- No Peace. profession and the conduct of foreign CONCLUSION. ment, Copeland provides the tools need- •Science and Technology: Black Hole or relations? •The Future of Diplomacy. ed to frame and manage issues ranging Silver Bullet? Designed to be both authoritative from climate change to pandemic disease RETHINKING DIPLOMACY. and engaging, and with abundant in- 2009/401 pages to asymmetrical conflict and weapons of •Working the Global Political Economy depth case studies, The Dynamics of ISBN: 978-1-58826-629-3 hc $69.95/£56.95 ISBN: 978-1-58826-605-7 pb $28.50/£22.95 mass destruction. The essential keystone of Knowledge. Diplomacy will provide readers with a of his approach is the modern diplomat, •Foreign Ministries: Relic or Renaissance? thorough understanding of all that con- able to nimbly engage with a plethora •Public Diplomacy and Foreign Service: temporary diplomacy entails. of new international actors and happier At the Front Lines. Jean-Robert Leguey-Feilleux is mixing with the population than min- SEEING THE WAY AHEAD. professor of political science at Saint gling with colleagues inside embassy •Delivering International Policy. Louis University. walls. •Guerrilla Diplomacy: Smarter, Faster, Through the lens of Guerrilla Lighter. Diplomacy, Copeland offers both a call •Conclusion: Not Foregone. to action and an alternative approach to understanding contemporary interna- June 2009/ca. 300 pages tional relations. ISBN: 978-1-58826-679-8 hc $65/£52.95 Daryl Copeland is senior adviser ISBN: 978-1-58826-655-2 pb $25/£20.50 for strategic policy and planning in the Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade.

6 7 2 ND EDITION NEW!

PRAISE FOR THE PREVIOUS EDITION: Accessible and challenging.... The mix of theoretical and empirical International Clear, interesting, and insightful.... The World Trade essays“ offers an advantage over similar books.... No single book can be This excellent contribution“ to the WTO literature will be invaluable exhaustive ... but this one offers readers a sample of works from many Political Economy: for international political economy classes.” Organization: major authors and on most of the important topics in the field.” —SUSAN SELL —BRADLEY H. KARNAFEL, SOUTHEASTERN POLITICAL REVIEW State-Market Changing Dynamics Relations in comprehensive examination of the Contents in the Global ntroducing the classic and contempo- R.O. Keohane. States and Industrial A World Trade Organization, this new •Introduction. I rary ideologies of international politi- Transformation—P. Evans. Sovereignty— book covers all the basics: the WTO’s THE FOUNDATIONS OF THE cal economy—and especially the ways S.D. Krasner. a Changing history, its structure, and its practices WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION. Political Economy that affect the behavior of states and •CHALLENGES TO THE CAPITALIST SYSTEM. and concerns. •Postwar Multilateralism: The General markets—this anthology has been care- Excerpts from Capital and Communist Global Order Beginning with an overview of the Agreement on Tariffs and Trade and the fully constructed for classroom use. Manifesto—Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. world trading system since the end of Road to the Uruguay Round. Articles representing contending The Structure of Dependence—T. dos World War II, Lanoszka explains the •Establishment of the World Trade Anna Lanoszka views of IPE are followed by selections Santos. The Future of Global Polarization profound changes brought about by the Organization: Principles, Structures, —S. Amin. Globalization Under Fire— on the international monetary system, establishment of the WTO. Then, a and Practices. R. Went. C. Roe Goddard, development assistance, and interna- discussion of the organization’s struc- THE THREE PILLARS OF THE •INTERNATIONAL MONETARY RELATIONS. tional trade. With the student reader in Patrick Cronin, and ture, rules, membership criteria, and WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION. Monetary Governance in a Globalized decisionmaking processes provides the •Trade in Goods. The Global Services mind, each piece is prefaced with an World—B.J. Cohen. The IMF—C.R. editors editors’ note placing it in context. This Kishore C. Dash, foundation for an exploration of key Economy. Goddard. The Asian Economic Crisis and issues—e.g., agreements dealing with •Intellectual Property. new edition thoroughly engages with the Role of the IMF— . The Euro K.C. Dash agricultural products, textiles, and the past decade of changes in the global Debuts: European Money, Global Money, or EMERGING CONCERNS. political economy. Both?—O.A. Babarinde. dumping—that continue to be sources •New Trade Issues on the World Trade of international tension. Organization Agenda. C. Roe Goddard is associate pro- •DEVELOPMENT AND THE WORLD BANK. fessor of international studies at the The Rise and Fall of the Washington The rapidly growing global service •The Developing Countries in the Thunderbird/American Graduate Consensus as a Paradigm for Developing economy is the topic of an entire chap- Global Economy. School of International Management Countries—C. Gore. A New World Bank for ter, as is the passionately debated sub- CONCLUSION. (AGSIM). Patrick Cronin and Kishore a New Century—R. Picciotto. Still Waiting: ject of intellectual property rights. •The Future of the Expanding C. Dash are assistant professors of The Failure of Reform at the World Bank Emerging issues such as the environ- World Trade Organization. international relations at AGSIM. —B. Rich. ment, e-commerce, and the new roles •INTERNATIONAL TRADE RELATIONS. The of the developing countries also receive 2009/272 pages Contents Doha Round: Prospects for the Rules- thorough attention. ISBN: 978-1-58826-628-6 hc $58.50/£47.95 ISBN: 978-1-58826-604-0 pb $23.50/£18.95 Introduction—the Editors. Based Trading System—P. Cronin. The book concludes with a look at Regionalism, Multilateralism, and Deeper •CONTENDING VIEWS OF IPE. The Nature of the most recent developments taking Political Economy—R. Gilpin. International Integration: Changing Paradigms for place in the WTO and, more broadly, Politics and International Economics—J. Developing Countries—R.Z. Lawrence. in the world trade system. Frieden and D.A. Lake. •TRANSNATIONAL ENTERPRISES AND Anna Lanoszka is associate profes- INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION. Theoretical •LIBERALISM, INTERDEPENDENCE, AND sor of international economic relations Perspectives on the Transnational GLOBALIZATION. Excerpts from The Wealth at the University of Windsor, Canada. of Nations —Adam Smith. Realism and Corporation—R. Jenkins. Defining the Complex Interdependence—R.O. Keohane Transnational Corporation in the Era of and J.S. Nye. The Invisible Hand vs. the Globalization—C.R. Goddard. Dead Hand—B. Lindsey. The Rise of the •CONCLUSION. Coping with Ecological Virtual State—R. Rosecrance. Globalization—H. French. The Westfailure System—S. Strange. •ECONOMIC NATIONALISM AND THE STATE. Excerpts from Report on Manufactures— 2003/515 pages Alexander Hamilton. The Theory of Hege- ISBN: 978-1-58826-097-0 pb $26.50 monic Stability and Changes in Interna- No rights in Europe tional Economic Regimes, 1967–1977—

8 9 NEW! A very well-written text that merits significant accolades for its comprehensive“ analysis of how corporate power becomes embedded An essential guide for anyone interested in getting an China in into the social and political fabric of the known world today.” Business Power “up-to-date briefing on the origins and state of play in —PHOEBE MOORE, INTERNATIONAL STUDIES REVIEW the burgeoning China–Latin America relationship. Latin America: A wonderfully comprehensive and readable overview of business power in Global —KEVIN P. G ALLAGHER ” “ in global governance. Full of insights and information, it will be The Whats and an excellent resource for those just starting to learn about the topic, Governance as well as those who already have expertise in this area. ith China on the minds of many in for conventional wisdom regarding —TONY PORTER ” W Latin America—from politicians globalization, development, and the Wherefores and union leaders to people on the links between economics and politics. street, from business students to senior R. Evan Ellis is professor at the Doris Fuchs bankers—a number of important ques- Center for Hemispheric Defense as the political power of big busi- Doris Fuchs is professor of politi- tions arise. Why, for example, is China Studies, where he focuses on Chinese R. Evan Ellis H ness, particularly transnational cor- cal science at the University of Münster. porations (TNCs), increased in our so rapidly expanding its ties with the initiatives in Latin America, populism Contents in the Andes, and other Latin American globalizing world? What, if anything, region? What is the nature of the new •Exploring the Role of Business in connection, and how will it affect insti- security issues. constrains TNCs? Analyzing the role of business in the global arena, this sys- Global Governance. tutions, economic structures, politics, •The Setting: A Globalizing World. and society? R. Evan Ellis provides a Contents tematic and theoretically grounded •China’s Expanding Ties with book addresses these questions. •Business as an Actor in comprehensive look at the character Global Governance. and impact of the developing Latin America. Fuchs considers the implications of •The Use of Structural Power. PRC–Latin America relationship. •Why China Is Interested in Latin America. expanded lobbying efforts by businesses Ellis examines how the relationship •Why Latin America Is Interested in China. and business associations, the impact of •Seeking Access and Influence. has taken on distinct characteristics in •The Southern Cone: Iron, Soy, Oil, and capital mobility, and developments in •Political Communication. various subregions, considering the role Customers. the area of self-regulation and public- •Competing Global Actors. of supplier-and-market countries such •The Andes: Fishmeal, Oil, and Tenuous private partnerships. She also highlights •Interpreting the Power of Business in as Argentina and Brazil, China’s cau- Alliances. the role of business in framing policy Global Governance. tious dance with populism as it seeks •Mexico, Central America, and the issues and influencing public debate. 2007/233 pages access to Andean oil, and the domi- Caribbean: Strategic Position and the Clearly identifying the sources of the marked increase in the political power ISBN: 978-1-58826-492-3 hc $55/£44.95 nance of the Taiwan issue in China’s Taiwan Card. ISBN: 978-1-58826-468-8 pb $22/£17.95 dealings with Central America and the •Considering Latin America’s Future. of TNCs, she also provides ample evi- Caribbean. He also addresses the dence of the limitations and vulnerabili- March 2009/ca. 300 pages ties that rein them in. unique case of Cuba. Not least, his ISBN: 978-1-58826-650-7 hc $65/£52.95 work sheds light on the implications of ISBN: 978-1-58826-675-0 pb $24.50/£19.95 the China–Latin America relationship

Knowledge Power: Intellectual Property, Information, and Privacy

Renée Marlin-Bennett

“A welcome addition to the ... global debate over the proper balance between intellectual property rights and other areas of public interest.” —SUSANNA H.S. LEONG, INTERNATIONAL STUDIES REVIEW

“Does such a great job at covering the various policies, issues, and debates that few could come along and compete without being repetitive.” —IAN HOSEIN, INFORMATION SOCIETY

2004/274 pages ISBN: 978-1-58826-281-3 pb $23.50/£18.95 iPolitics: Global Challenges in the Information Age

10 11 PRAISE FOR THE PREVIOUS EDITIONS: 4TH EDITION One of the most comprehensive volumes yet produced on the causes“ of income inequality between and within countries.... A must for anyone wishing to better understand the elusive concepts of development and underdevelopment. —GARETH ELLIOT, SOUTH AFRICAN JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL” AFFAIRS Development The selection of materials is excellent, and the brief introductions to and Under- each“ selection are deft and informative. Impressively, space has also been Getting Globalization Globalization and 3rd Edition found for critiques of the most important positions.” development: —JOURNAL OF DEVELOPING AREAS Right: The Dilemmas Inequality: Neoliberalism’s Understanding of Inequality Downward Spiral Development: Theory and The Political Practice in the Third World Joseph S. Tulchin and Gary Bland, editors John Rapley his new edition of Development and Should Equity Be a Goal of Economic Economy of Underdevelopment retains the Policy?—IMF. Inequality and Insurgency— A welcome addition.... The contributors per- A compelling account of the foremost con- John Rapley T strongest contributions of the previous E.N. Muller and M.A. Seligson. • THE CLAS- “suasively demonstrate that countries have con- tribution“ neoliberalism has made to global Emphasizing a close link between develop- three editions, but includes 12 new SIC THESIS: CONVERGENCE OR DIVERGENCE? Global Inequality siderable latitude in addressing inequality even instability. —SIMON SPRINGER, “ment theory and the actual practice of econom- The Five Stages of Growth—W.W. Rostow. ” JOURNAL OF PEACE RESEARCH chapters that reflect the many seminal as they participate in the global economy. ic policymaking, Rapley grounds the discussion Productivity Growth, Convergence, and —MVUSELELO N”GCOYA, contributions made to the field in in a way that will be much appreciated by Welfare: What the Long-Run Data Show— INTERNATIONAL STUDIES REVIEW This is an exciting, thoughtful, and extremely recent years. There are also two new “ W.J. Baumol. Productivity Growth, Conver- well written book.... Rapley’s penetrating analy- both students and their instructors.... [He] sections: one addressing the historical Mitchell A. Seligson and Getting Globalization Right explores political writes with a rare clarity. —BRUCE E. MOON, gence, and Welfare: Comment—J.B. De sis of the multiple global forces producing both ” origins of the gap between rich and and economic changes in seven new democ- marginalization and resistance is a must read. AMERICAN POLITICAL SCIENCE REVIEW Long. • CULTURE AND DEVELOPMENT. The John T Passé-Smith, racies that have in common both a move- ” poor countries, and one focusing on Achievement Motive in Economic Growth— —RANDOLPH B. PERSAUD Concise, yet all encompassing and meticu- ment toward greater integration with the how globalization has affected the gap D.C. McClelland. Underdevelopment Is a editors “lously referenced.... Rapley’s study is determined world economy and the challenges posed by Has the far-reaching experiment in creating a between countries and between the rich State of Mind—L.E. Harrison. The Confu- to unravel the intricacies of development prac- persistent or even increasing domestic eco- new world order along neoliberal lines suc- and poor within countries. cian Ethic and Economic Growth—H. Kahn. tice across the third world and map out its nomic inequalities. ceeded? John Rapley answers with an Mitchell A. Seligson is Centennial The Effect of Cultural Values on Economic intellectual roots. The project certainly succeeds The authors argue that, without effective emphatic no, contending that the rosy pic- Professor of Political Science at Development: Theory, Hypotheses, and in these goals. —FIROOZA PAVRI, national policies to dampen the effects of ture painted by neoliberal proponents of Some Empirical Tests—J. Granato, R. ” PROGRESS IN DEVELOPMENT STUDIES Vanderbilt University. John T Passé- globalization, the short-term impact of open- globalization was based on false assumptions. Smith is professor of political science at Inglehart, and D. Leblang. • DEPENDENCY True, Rapley acknowledges, neoliberal ND ORLD YSTEMS HEORY TILL ing the economy has a negative effect on lev- This accessible text provides both an assess- the University of Central Arkansas. A W S T : S els of poverty and inequality. In a more posi- reforms often did generate economic growth ment of the current state of development RELEVANT? The Development of tive vein, however, and without minimizing —but at a price. The resulting increase in theory and an extensive survey of the impact Contents Underdevelopment—A.G. Frank. American inequality led to political instability and Penetration and Canadian Development: A the difficulties involved, they identify the of evolving policies and practices throughout The Dual Gaps: An Overview of Theory and types of social policies that can blunt or spawned tendencies ranging from right- Case Study of Mature Dependency—H-J. the developing world. Research—M.A. Seligson. • IS THERE A GAP counter these negative effects. They also sug- wing populism to renewed ethnic and Hammer and J.W. Gartrell. The Irish Case of Using a wide range of examples, Rapley BETWEEN RICH AND POOR COUNTRIES? Islamic militancy. Dependency: An Exception to the Exception gest that international governance will have a shows where and how various approaches to Characteristics of the Income Gap Between Rapley offers a range of cases to illustrate —D. O’Hearn. Transnational Corporations in growing influence on how globalization development have worked—or failed— Countries—J. T Passé-Smith. The Rising how neoliberal globalization has helped to World Development—M. Herkenrath and V. affects individual nations. confronting the question of why develop- Inequality of World Income Distribution— destroy regimes in the developing world by Bornschier. • THE ROLE OF INSTITUTIONS. Big Joseph S. Tulchin is former director of ment remains so far out of reach for so R.H. Wade. Empirics of World Income profoundly altering patterns of income distri- Bills Left on the Sidewalk: Why Some the Latin American Program at the Woodrow many poor countries. Inequality—G. Firebaugh. Assessing Con- bution and resource allocation. The political Nations Are Rich, and Others Poor—M. Wilson International Center for Scholars. John Rapley is senior lecturer in the tending Measures of the Income Gap—J. T Gary Bland is senior public policy and gov- tensions unleashed by these regime crises, he Olson, Jr. Mauritius: A Case Study—A. Department of Government at the University Passé-Smith.• THE HISTORICAL ORIGINS OF ernance specialist at the Research Triangle argues, are now being manifested around the Subramanian. Urban Bias and Inequality— of the West Indies, Mona. THE GAP. The World Economy: A Millennial globe, with the negative consequences still to M. Lipton. Political Regimes and Economic Institute. Perspective—A. Maddison. Why Did Human be fully realized. C ontents Growth—A. Przeworski and F. Limongi. In- History Unfold Differently on Different Contents John Rapley is senior lecturer in the equality as a Constraint on Growth in Latin The Progress of Development • Development Continents for the Last 13,000 Years?—J. • Introduction—J.S. Tulchin and G. Bland • Department of Government at the University Theory in the Postwar Period • State-Led Dev- America—N. Birdsall and R. Sabot. • THE Diamond. Institutions Rule: The Primacy of South Africa—S. Friedman • Turkey—E. Fuat of the West Indies, Mona. elopment in Practice • The Neoclassical Answer to IMPACT OF GLOBALIZATION. Globalization— Institutions Over Geography and Integration Keyman • South Korea—J. Yang and C. Moon • Failure • Neoclassical Reform in Practice • A. Giddens. Globalization and Inequality—B. in Economic Development—D. Rodrik, A. The Philippines—A.A. Laquian • Brazil—S. 2004/193 pages Development Theory in the Wake of Structural Milanovic. The New Wave of Globalization ISBN: 978-1-58826-220-2 pb $19.95/£15.95 Subramarian, and F. Trebbi. The Colonial Schwartzman • Mexico—I. Bizberg • Spain—J. Adjustment • The End of the Developmental and Its Economic Effects—World Bank. • Oliver-Alonso and J.M. Vallès • Inequalities and State • The End of Development, or a New Origins of Comparative Development: An CONCLUSION. Inequality in a Global the Globalization Debate—the Editors. Beginning? • Conclusion. Emprical Investigation—D. Acemoglu, S. Perspective: Directions for Further Research Johnson, and J. Robinson. The Great Escape: —M.A. Seligson. Basic Indicators of the Gaps 2005/261 pages 2007/265 pages The Industrial Revolution in Theory and in ISBN: 978-1-58826-322-3 pb $22.50/£17.95 ISBN: 978-1-58826-538-8 pb $23.50/£13.95 Between Rich and Poor Countries. History—G. Clark • THE OTHER GAP: DOMESTIC INCOME INEQUALITY. Economic 2008/437 pages Growth and Income Inequality—S. Kuznets. ISBN: 978-1-58826-584-5 pb $26.50/£15.50 12 13 NEW—3RD EDITION! PRAISE FOR THE PREVIOUS EDITIONS: This volume not only collects some of the best essays written on “international law during the past fifty years but also offers a bold An excellent overview of an increasingly important set of issues. Guns and Butter: new perspective on the subject.... The editors’ fresh perspective puts old International Recently,“ there has been a fruitful reintegration and cross-fertilization of insights in a new light and illuminates more recent work, including security studies and political economy. What has been lacking is a single The Political Economy cutting-edge post–Cold War scholarship.... It is a rich, Law: Classic and book to review the results. This is that book.... Highly recommended.” deeply satisfying and provocative collection.” —CHOICE of International —BARBARA STARK, AMERICAN JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL LAW Contemporary “A fascinating glimpse of the essential cornerstones of international law.” Security —AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERNATIONAL LAW NEWSLETTER Readings eflecting the growing interest among POLITICAL ECONOMY AND INTERNATIONAL R scholars and practitioners in the rela- SECURITY: NEW INTERSECTIONS. tionship between security affairs and •The Economic Foundations of Military economics, this new volume explores Power—E.O. Goldman and L.J. Blanken. overing subjects ranging from treaties Princeton Project • International Legal the nature of that relationship in the •Foreign Investors in Conflict Zones: New Peter Dombrowski, C and dispute resolution to the environ- Structures • A Babel of Judicial Voices? Charlotte Ku and first decade of the 21st century. Expectations—V. Haufler. editor ment, human rights, and terrorism, this Ruminations from the Bench—R. Higgins • Paul F. Diehl, editors Among the issues addressed in the •Plight or Plunder? Natural Resources and anthology is unique in revealing the The Place of the WTO and Its Law in the book are the impact of the events of Civil War—C.H. Kahl. influence of international law on political International Legal Order—P. Lamy • The Role of the International Criminal Court in September 11 and of the US response. •A Multidimensional Approach to Security: behavior. Enforcing International Criminal Law—P. The Case of Japan—C.W. Hughes. The third edition has been updated The authors also consider whether the Kirsch. challenges of the current security envi- US POLICIES AND THE EMERGING with 13 new chapters that discuss emerg- INTERNATIONAL LAWASNORMATIVE SYSTEM ronment are in fact new, or instead POLITICAL ECONOMY OF SECURITY. ing actors and structures, address the • To Regulate the Use of Force • Legal more virulent manifestations of long- •US Statecraft in a Unipolar World most pressing current issues, and consider Control of International Terrorism: A Policy —L.S. Skålnes. the future evolution of the international term trends and processes. The result is Oriented Assessment—M.C. Bassiouni • “Jus a state-of-the-art resource on the •New Rationales and Old Concerns About legal system. ad bellum,” “jus in bello”... “jus post bellum”? engagement between security studies US Arms-Export Policy—S.W. Hook and Charlotte Ku is assistant dean for Rethinking the Conception of the Law of and international political economy, D.B. Rothstein. graduate and international legal studies at Armed Force—C. Stahn • For the intended to encourage still further •Protecting Critical Infrastructure: The Role the University of Illinois College of Law. Protection of Individual Rights • The broadening and overlap of the research of the Private Sector—S.E. Eckert. Paul F. Diehl is Henning Larsen Profes- Responsibility to Protect: Humanitarian agendas of both fields. A WINDOW ON THE FUTURE. sor of Political Science at the University Concern and the Lawfulness of Armed Peter Dombrowski is professor in •Understanding Security Through the Eyes of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Intervention—C.C. Joyner • The Evolving the Strategic Research Department of of the Young—M.A. Boyer et al. International Human Rights System—T. C ontents the US Naval War College’s Center for •The New Security Environment: Policy Buergenthal • For the Protection of the Naval Warfare Studies. Implications—P. Dombrowski. International Law as Operating and Norm- Environment • International Environmental ative Systems: An Overview—the Editors. Agreements: A Survey of Their Features, Formation, and Effects—R. Mitchell • Contents 2005/288 pages INTERNATIONAL LAW AS OPERATING SYSTEM Responsibility for Biological Diversity •The Political Economy of International ISBN: 978-1-58826-338-4 pb $24.50/£19.95 • Sources of International Law • Hard and Conservation Under International Law—C. Security—P. Dombrowski. International Political Economy Yearbook, Vol. 14 Soft Law in International Governance—K. Tinker • Managing the Commons • Abbott and D. Snidal • Normative Hierarchy •False Dichotomies: Why Economics Is Towards a New Regime for the Protection of in International Law—D. Shelton • Trad- High Politics—N.M. Ripsman. Outer Space as a Province of All Mankind— itional and Modern Approaches to Custom- D. Ta n • Looking Back to See Ahead: ary International Law: A Reconciliation—A. UNCLOS IIII and Lessons for the Global Roberts • Participants in the International Commons—C.C. Joyner and E. Martell. Legal Process • The New Treaty Makers— J. Alvarez • Nongovernmental Organizations THE FUTURE OF INTERNATIONAL LAW and International Law—S. Charnovitz • • The Yahoo Case and Conflict of Laws in Implementation and Compliance with the Cyberage—M. Reiman • The Future of International Law • Compliance with International Law Is Domestic (or, The International Agreements—B. Simmons • European Way of Law)—A. Slaughter and Filling In the Gaps: Extrasystemic Mechan- W. Burke-White. isms for Addressing Imbalances Between the International Legal Operating and Norma- 2009/507 pages tive Systems—the Editors • Princeton ISBN: 978-1-58826-627-9 pb $26.95/£21.95 Principles on Universal Jurisdiction—The

14 15 “Whether used to accompany textbooks and treatises or as a stand-alone reference work, this book would be a valuable addition.” —DEBBIE VAUGHN, AGAINST THE GRAIN International Writing an easily accessible but still comprehensive text on the role of International international“ law in current world politics is not easy, yet it is exactly what Shirley Scott has accomplished with this excellent introductory book. nique in its breadth of coverage, this International Criminal Court • 1999, Inter- Law and Politics: Law in —HANNE HAGTVEDT VIK, JOURNAL OF PEACE RESEARCH ” U carefully designed collection presents national Convention for the Suppression of the key documents of international law the Financing of Terrorism • 2001, Establish- Key Documents This is an excellent introductory book and should be appropriate for a World Politics: at the global level. A short introduction ing the Counter-Terrorism Committee: SC “ Resolution 1373. wide range of survey/introductory courses in international law. to each document provides context and —JOHN KING GAMBLE, AUSTRALIAN YEARBOOK OF INTERNATIONAL LAW ” also points to supplementary docments. INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS LAW • An Introduction 1948, Universal Declaration of Human With only a few exceptions, each docu- Rights • 1951, Convention Relating to the Shirley V. Scott, editor ment is presented in its entirety. Status of Refugees • 1965, International Shirley V. Scott is associate profes- Convention on the Elimination of All Forms “This is an excellent primer for Inter- Covering the full range of this sor of international relations at the of Racial Discrimination • 1966, Inter- national Relations courses, and all poten- essential subfield of IR, this new text Shirley V. Scott University of New South Wales. national Covenant on Civil and Political tial readers interested in the interplay of effectively explains the role that interna- Rights • 1990, Second Optional Protocol to law and politics.... [Provides] succinct tional law plays in the changing arena Partial Contents the International Covenant on Civil and and authoritative coverage of the ties of world politics. Introduction. Political Rights • 1966, International Cove- between contemporary world events and Shirley V. Scott is associate profes- THE FOUNDATIONS OF INTERNATIONAL LAW nant on Economic, Social, and Cultural the norms that supposedly govern them. sor of international relations at the Rights • 1979, Convention on the Elimina- ” • 1945, Charter of the United Nations • —UN21 NEWSLETTER University of New South Wales. 1945, Statute of the International Court tion of All Forms of Discrimination Against of Justice • 1961, Vienna Convention on Women • 1989, Convention on the Rights of A thoroughly well researched and sup- C ontents the Child. “ Diplomatic Relations • 1969, Vienna ported volume ... this is a superb treat- •International Law and World Politics INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAW • 1949, Convention on the Law of Treaties. ment of the subject matter. —CHOICE Entwined. Geneva Convention Relative to the Treat- ” INTERNATIONAL LAW AND THE USE OF •States in International Law. FORCE • 1842, The Caroline Case (excerpt) ment of Prisoners of War • 1949, Geneva nternational Law in World Politics • 1990, Authorizing the Gulf War: SC Convention Relative to the Protection of introduces the concepts, the rules, •Intergovernmental Organizations in International Law. Resolution 678 • 1991, The “Cease-Fire Civilian Persons in Time of War • 1977, and the functioning of international law Protocol Additional to the Geneva Conven- Resolution”: SC Resolution 687 • 1996, inI a way that is accessible to students of •Nonstate Actors in International Law. ICJ Advisory Opinion on the Legality of tions of 12 August 1949 and Relating to the •The Logical Structure of International Law. Protection of Victims of International Armed political science. Nuclear Weapons (excerpt) • 2001, Self- •Legal Argument as Political Maneuvering. Conflicts • 1977, Protocol Additional to the Scott covers such core topics as the Defence and Afghanistan: SC Resolution •Reading a Multilateral Treaty. 1368 • 2002, Resolution Preceding the Geneva Conventions of 12 August 1949 and nature of legal argument, the negotia- 2003 Invasion of Iraq: SC Resolution 1441 Relating to the Protection of Victims of Non- tion and implementation of multilateral •The Evolution of a Multilateral • 2002, UK Explanation of Its Vote on SC International Armed Conflicts. treaties, and the place of the United Treaty Regime. Resolution 1441. INTERNATIONAL LAW AND THE ENVIRONMENT Nations, other intergovernmental •International Law and Arms Control. ARMS CONTROL • 1968, Treaty on the Non- • 1989, Basel Convention on the Control of organizations, and nonstate actors in •International Human Rights Law. Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons • 1972, Transboundary Movements of Hazardous the international legal system. Equally •International Humanitarian Law. Wastes and Their Disposal • 1991, UN Treaty Between the USA and the USSR on important, she connects the actual con- •International Law and the Environment. the Limitation of Anti-Ballistic Missile Framework Convention on Climate Change tent of laws dealing with, for example, •The Future Role of International Law in Systems • 1972, Biological Weapons • 1997, Kyoto Protocol to the UN Frame- work Convention on Climate Change • human rights, the use of force, the envi- World Politics. Convention • 1993, Chemical Weapons ronment, and genocide to current issues Convention • 1996, Comprehensive 2002, Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety. and problems. Case studies within the 2004/327 pages Nuclear Test-Ban Treaty • 1997, Landmines THE GLOBAL COMMONS • 1959, The Antarc- ISBN: 978-1-58826-199-1 pb $24.95/£19.95 (or Ottawa) Convention • 2002, Treaty on tic Treaty • 1967, Treaty on Principles chapters bring the real world of world Strategic Offensive Reductions • 2004, The Governing the Activities of States in the politics to life. Non-Transfer of WMD to Non-State Exploration and Use of Outer Space • 1982, Actors: SC Resolution 1540. Third UN Convention on the Law of the Sea INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW • 1948, • 1994, Agreement Relating to the Convention on the Prevention and Punish- Implementation of Part XI of the UN ment of the Crime of Genocide • 1984, Convention on the Law of the Sea. Convention Against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman, or Degrading Treatment or 2006/841 pages Punishment • 1997, International Conven- ISBN: 978-1-58826-442-8 pb $35/£28.50 No examination copies tion for the Suppression of Terrorist Bombings • 1998, The Rome Statute of the

16 17 3 RD EDITION PRAISE FOR THE PREVIOUS EDITIONS: CO-WINNER OF THE ACUNS BOOK AWARD! An excellent, comprehensive reader.... [This] may be the An extraordinary primer for any student of international relations.... International “ “ best contemporary reader for advanced undergraduate classes This book collates and masterfully illustrates the varied processes that Organizations: in international governmental organizations.... The level of The Politics drive contemporary international organization. analysis and readability of [Diehl’s] choices is ideal. —UN21 NEWSLETTER ” ” The Politics and —PHILIP MEEKS, PERSPECTIVES ON POLITICAL SCIENCE of Global “Putting the pieces of the puzzle together in a highly readable way, Karns and Mingst provide a comprehensive Governance: overview of the many actors, processes, and challenges involved Processes of Global or nearly ten years, The Politics of PEACE AND SECURITY AFFAIRS. in the complex subject of global governance. ” F Global Governance has helped stu- •Introduction to Part 3—P.F. Diehl. International —ANNE-MARIE SLAUGHTER Governance dents of international organizations to •The Idea and the Reality of Collective understand the major themes, theories, Security—L.H. Miller. Organizations in and approaches central to the subject. •International Engagement in War-Torn his long-awaited introduction to Contents The third edition of this widely used Countries—R. Jackson. Margaret P. Karns anthology has been thoroughly updated an Interdependent T international organizations covers the •Introduction. •Forks in the Road: Theoretical and Policy entire breadth of the subject in a way and to reflect the current concerns of the Concerns for 21st Century Peacekeeping UNDERSTANDING GLOBAL GOVERNANCE. global system. Peacekeeping and collec- —P.F. Diehl. World that will be welcomed by students and •The Challenges of Global Governance. teachers alike. Karen A. Mingst tive security, finance and trade, and ECONOMIC ISSUES. •The Theoretical Foundations of social and humanitarian issues are •Introduction to Part 4—P.F. Diehl. Professors Karns and Mingst trace Global Governance. the evolving roles both of IGOs, NGOs, among the key topics covered. •The Political Geography of World Financial EVOLVING PIECES OF GLOBAL GOVERNANCE. states, and nonstate actors and of norms, Diehl’s section introductions under- Reform: Who Wants What and Why? Paul F. Diehl, editor rules, and other pieces of global gover- •The Foundations of the Pieces of score the importance of the essays, which —L.E. Armijo. Global Governance. nance. While they give extensive atten- have been selected not only for their rel- •The Determinants of Aid Allocation by tion to the UN system, the full range of •The United Nations: Centerpiece of evance, but also for their accessibility. Regional Multilateral Development Global Governance. regional and subregional organizations is Paul F. Diehl is Henning Larsen Banks and United Nations Agencies also thoroughly covered, as are the activ- •Regional Organizations. Profes-sor of Political Science at the —E. Neumayer. ities and influence of a variety of non- •Nonstate Actors: NGOs, Networks, and University of Illinois at Urbana- •Is WTO Dispute Settlement Effective? state actors. Social Movements. Champaign. —K. Iida. Each of four issue-based chapters— •The Roles of States in Global Governance. •The New Wave of Regionalism C ontents — . on peace and security, economic devel- THE NEED FOR GLOBAL GOVERNANCE. E.D. Mansfield and H.V. Milner INTRODUCTION. opment, human rights, and the •The Search for Peace and Security. SOCIAL AND HUMANITARIAN ACTIVITIES. •Introduction to Part 1—P.F. Diehl. environment—presents a contemporary •Promoting Human Development and •Introduction to Part 5—P.F. Diehl. •International Governmental Organizations case study and then examines the issues Economic Well-Being. •NGOs and the UN System in Complex —J. Pevehouse, T. Nordstrom, and and the pieces of global and regional •Protecting Human Rights. Humanitarian Emergencies: Conflict or K. Warnke. Cooperation?—A.S. Natsios. governance that are involved. Through- •Protecting the Environment. •Why States Act Through Formal Interna- •The Case Against a New International out, the authors highlight questions of THE DILEMMAS OF GLOBAL GOVERNANCE. tional Organizations—K.W. Abbott and Environmental Organization—A. Najam. the legitimacy, accountability, and effec- •Dilemmas of Global Governance in the D. Snidal. •The Global Women’s Movement: tiveness of global governance. Twenty-First Century. •The False Promise of International Margaret P. Karns is professor of Articulating a New Vision of Global Institutions—J. Mearsheimer. Governance— . political science at the University of 2004/603 pages E. Dorsey DECISIONMAKING. Dayton. Karen A. Mingst is professor of ISBN: 978-1-55587-963-1 pb $32.50/£19.50 INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS AND •Introduction to Part 2—P.F. Diehl. political science at the University of THE FUTURE. •The Framework for Inquiry— Kentucky and Lockwood Chair Professor R. Cox and •Introduction to Part 6—P.F. Diehl. H.K. Jacobson. in the university’s Patterson School of •Reforming the United Nations: Lessons •The Role of the UN Secretary-General: Diplomacy and International Commerce. from a History of Progress—E.C. Luck. The Power of Persuasion Based on Law •Thinking About the Future of the UN —I. Johnstone. System—C.F. Alger. •Power and Satisfaction in the Security Council—B. O’Neill. 2005/517 pages •Financing the United Nations and the ISBN: 978-1-58826-328-5 pb $24.95/£15.50 International Public Sector: Problems and Reform—R.P. Mendez.

18 19 Students will undoubtedly find it Contents “provocative, and will also appreciate the •Transnational Democracy: A New International useful primers on the organizations it Framework. assesses. —STEVEN BERNSTEIN, •A Brief History of International Organizations and ” POLITICAL SCIENCE QUARTERLY Organization. •The United Nations. Ambitious and thought-provoking.... Democracy: “Zweifel explores the emergence and prac- •The World Bank. The UN Security Council: The United Nations: The UN Secretariat: tice of transnational democracy across a •The International Monetary Fund. Accountability, From the Cold War Confronting the Challenges A Brief History range of global, regional, and functional •The World Trade Organization. organizations. —EDWARD LUCK •The European Union. Politics, and Power to the 21st Century of a Global Society Thant Myint-U and Amy Scott ” •From the Organization of African Unity to o international organizations represent the African Union. David M. Malone, editor Jean E. Krasno, editor A concise, cogent and realistic account.... the interests of the global citizenry? Or D •Other Regional Organizations: NAFTA, “[It] should also help to dispel some widely are they merely vehicles for the agendas of Thomas D. Zweifel NATO, and ASEAN. “A richly informative volume on the evolving The United Nations brings to life the evolu- accepted misconceptions of this complex and powerful nations and special interests? role of the Council. —CHADWICK ALGER, tionary process of multilateral interaction that sometimes controversial subject. Thomas Zweifel explores this increasingly •Global Citizenship? ”INTERNATIONAL STUDIES REVIEW ” is the foundation of the organization, the —SIR BRIAN URQUHART contentious issue, deftly blending history, sometimes heated politics behind its opera- 2006/225 pages [A] well-planned and fascinating book.... theory, and case studies. “ tions, and the key personalities who have Reform of the UN Secretariat has been a ISBN: 978-1-58826-392-6 pb $19.95/£15.95 well worth reading. —SALLY MORPHET, Thomas D. Zweifel, CEO of the Swiss shaped it. subject of debate for nearly as long as the ” INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Consulting Group, is also adjunct professor Jean E. Krasno is associate research UN has existed. Providing much-needed at Columbia University’s School of Inter- The nature and scope of UN Security scholar and lecturer in political science at background for more informed discussions national and Public Affairs. Council decisions—significantly changed in Yale University. of the subject, this new book provides a the post–Cold War era—have enormous concise history of the Secretariat—a little implications for the conduct of foreign policy. Contents understood, but critically important part of The UN Security Council offers a comprehen- OUT OF THE ASHES OF WAR • The UN the UN system. sive view of the council both internally and as Landscape: An Overview—J.E. Krasno • Founding Thant Myint-U has served at the UN a key player in world politics. the United Nations: An Evolutionary Process— in three peacekeeping operations, in the J.E. Krasno • The United Nations and the Forma- Focusing on the evolution of the coun- Office for the Coordination of Humanitar- tion of Global Norms—J. Sills • ENGAGING cil’s treatment of key issues, the authors dis- ian Affairs and the Department of Political HUMAN NEEDS ON A GLOBAL SCALE • Human cuss new concerns that must be accommo- Rights: A Global Common Interest—C. Norichi • Affairs, and on the research staff of the dated in the decisionmaking process, the Free and Fair Elections: Letting the People Decide Secretary-General’s High-Level Panel on CHOICE OUTSTANDING ACADEMIC BOOK & CO-WINNER OF THE ACUNS BOOK AWARD! challenges of enforcement, and shifting per- —R. Ludwig • Agent of Change? The United Threats, Challenges and Change sonal and institutional factors. Case studies Nations and Development—J. Fomerand • Dis- (HLPOTCC). Amy Scott, an associate at complement the rich thematic chapters. The armament: Successes and Failures—D. Boothby • the International Peace Institute, previously Politics and Process at the United Nations: book sheds much-needed light on the central To End the Scourge of War: The Story of UN served in the Office of the Special Adviser events and trends of the past decade and their Peacekeeping—J.E. Krasno • PROCESSES OF to the Secretary-General on follow-up to The Global Dance critical importance for the future role of the GLOBAL BURDEN SHARING • Financing the United HLPOTCC. council and the UN in the sphere of interna- Nations—J. Laurenti • Informal Groupings of Member States—J. Prantl and J.E. Krasno • Contents Courtney B. Smith tional security. Reforming the United Nations: Lessons from a IMAGINING THE SECRETARIAT • Trygve Lie • Dag David M. Malone is president of History in Progress—E.C. Luck. Canada’s International Development Hammarskjöld • U Thant • Kurt Waldheim • Smith offers students countless insights into ow does the United Nations actually Contents Javier Pérez de Cuéllar • Boutros Boutros-Ghali “ Research Centre (IDRC). 2004/443 pages how the United Nations in New York actually H work? How does it reconcile the diverse Introduction to the Global Dance • MEMBERS OF • Kofi Annan • SUMMARY OBSERVATIONS • ISBN: 978-1-58826-280-6 pb $24.50/£19.95 works.... [His] attention to informal as well as interests of 191 sovereign member states THE TROUPE: ACTORS AT THE UN • Member APPENDIXES • The Secretariat in 2006 • UN 2004/746 pages formal decision-making processes is particular- plus those of the multinational corporations States and Delegates • Groups and Blocs • The Expenditures and Staffing • Chapter XV of the ly useful ... as are his discussions of negotiating ISBN: 978-1-58826-240-0 pb $29.95/£24.50 that lobby it, the numerous NGOs with Secretariat and the Secretary-General • Civil UN Charter • UN Reform Proposals since 1960. strategies. —MICHAEL SCHECHTER, A Project of the International Peace Academy Society and the Private Sector • MOVEMENTS OF ” INTERNATIONAL STUDIES REVIEW which it interacts, and the enormous inter- THE DANCE: PROCEDURES AND PROCESSES • 2007/155 pages national secretariat that services it in the Formal Arenas: The Structures of Decisionmaking ISBN: 978-0-937722-99-2 pb $16.95/£13.50 This is the finest book on UN decision search for effective solutions to the myriad • Decision Rules and Parliamentary Procedures • Distributed for the International Peace Institute “ problems it confronts daily? making in print today.... A comprehensive Politics and Informal Networking: The Personal Side • and articulate treatment of the internal poli- Process at the United Nations answers these Strategies of Influence: Positional, Personal, and tics of the UN system.... Essential. —CHOICE questions, providing a vivid picture of the Procedural • IMPLICATIONS OF THE DANCE • The ” dynamic interaction between actors and UN and State Compliance. “This comprehensive guide to UN process institutional structures. provides a succinct but authoritative exposé Courtney B. Smith is associate profes- 2006/329 pages that is refreshingly informative.... Well written sor in the John C. Whitehead School of ISBN: 978-1-58826-348-3 pb $23.50/£18.95 and resource-rich.” —UN21 NEWSLETTER Diplomacy and International Relations at Seton Hall University.

20 21 NEW!

PRAISE FOR THE ANNUAL REVIEW: here is increasing consensus among •Participation and State Legitimation— Annual Review T scholars and policy analysts that suc- K. Papagianni. Building States “A splendid anthology of facts and figures cessful peacebuilding can occur only in •Peacebuilding and Public Finance— cleverly and attractively presented.” of Global Peace the context of capable state institutions. M. Carnahan and C. Lockhart. to Build Peace —RAMESH THAKUR, INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL But how can legitimate and sustainable •Postconflict Economic Policy—P. Collier. states best be established in the aftermath •Justice and the Rule of Law—E.G. Jensen. An indispensable source for scholars and policymakers alike, Operations, 2009 of civil wars? And what role should •Bottom-Up Statebuilding?—W. Reno. joining“ up-to-date assessments of the latest peacekeeping missions international actors play in supporting •Practical Approaches to Building State with thoughtful evaluations of developments in the scholarly literature. the vital process? Institutions—S. Cliffe and N. Manning. Charles T. Call with Rarely, if ever before, have inside expertise and outside analysis Addressing these questions, this •CASES. Vanessa Wyeth, editors of peacekeeping been so well combined. Center on International state-of-the-art volume explores the core •Somalia—K. Menkhaus. ” challenges involved in institutionalizing —MICHAEL DOYLE •Palestine—R. Brynen. Cooperation postconflict states. The combination of •Bosnia and Herzegovina—M. Cox. thematic chapters and in-depth case studies covers the full range of the most •East Timor—E. Bowles and T. Chopra. nique in its breadth of coverage, the • special attention to the cluster of vexing and diverse problems confronting •Afghanistan—J. Sherman. U Annual Review of Global Peace interrelated conflicts and peace opera- domestic and international actors seek- •Liberia—M. McGovern. Operations presents the most detailed tions across the Horn of Africa ing to build states while building peace. CONCLUSION. collection of data on peace operations— • extensive, full-color maps, figures, and Charles T. Call is assistant professor •Building States to Build Peace?—C.T. Call. those launched by the UN, by regional photographs of international relations at American University. Vanessa Wyeth is on the staff 2008/438 pages organizations, by coalitions, and by ISBN: 978-1-58826-456-5 hc $59.95/£48.95 individual nations—that is available. The editorially independent Review of the International Peace Institute, is a project of the Center on Inter- ISBN: 978-1-58826-480-0 pb $24.50/£19.95 Features of the 2009 volume include: where she focuses on issues of statebuild- A Project of the International Peace Institute national Cooperation at New York ing and peacebuilding. • a discussion of the complex nature of University, with the support of the contemporary peace operations and Peacekeeping Best Practices Section of Contents their strategic aims the UN’s Department of Peacekeeping •Ending Wars, Building States—C.T. Call. • a summary analysis of trends and Operations. CONTEXT. developments in peace operations •The Politics of Security in Postconflict through 2008 2009/384 pages, 8 1/2” x 11” Statebuilding—B.R. Rubin. • concise analyses of all peacekeeping ISBN: 978-1-58826-661-3 hc $49.95/£40.95 ISBN: 978-1-58826-642-2 pb $27.50/£22.50 missions on the ground in 2008 • in-depth explorations of key missions, focusing on those that faced signifi- cant challenges or underwent major developments Looking for a specific book? Can’t find it in this catalog? To make space for our ever- growing list of new books, we have had to leave out some of your old favorites. For information about books not in this catalog just call us at 303-444-6684 with your ques- tions or visit our website, www.rienner.com, and search our complete database by author, title, or keyword.

22 23 A TEACHING R ESOURCE Fiscal policy is critical to sustaining peace, as well as development. Peace and the “Peace and the Public Purse covers this vital issue comprehensively, NEW—7TH EDITION! insightfully, and realistically. It is essential reading Public Purse: for anyone working on postconflict societies.” Peace, Justice, and —FRANCES STEWART Economic Policies “Too often policymakers neglect the economic dimensions of Security Studies: postconflict peacebuilding. This thoughtful and timely book shows why for Postwar A Curriculum Guide that is a serious mistake and what can and should be done about it.” —GARETH EVANS Statebuilding Timothy A. McElwee, B. Welling Hall, Joseph Liechty, and Julie Garber, editors n the aftermath of violent conflict, how •Aid, Public Finance, and Accountability: PRAISE FOR THE PREVIOUS EDITIONS: I do the economic challenges of state- Cambodian Dilemmas—P. Smoke and James K. Boyce and building intersect with the political chal- R.R. Taliercio, Jr. “Packed with information for establishing an lenges of peacebuilding? How can the •Building Fiscal Provisions into Peace Madalene O’Donnell, impressive range of courses.” —PACIFIC RESEARCH international community help lay the fis- Agreements: Cautionary Tales from cal foundations for a sustainable state and Guatemala—P. Rodas-Martini. editors “Provides unsurpassed resources for teachers.... Anyone planning a new a durable peace? Peace and the Public •National Ownership and International Purse examines these questions, lifting the Trusteeship: The Case of Timor-Leste course or reviving an old one would be wise to start here.... Regardless of the —E. Pires and M. Francino. approach one chooses in teaching peace studies, the syllabi provide starting points for curtain that often has separated economic policy from peace implementation. •The Budget as the Lynchpin of the State: virtually any topic a student may want to research. I imagine my copy getting worn, Drawing on recent experiences in Lessons from Afghanistan—A. Ghani, C. stained, and dog-eared in fairly short order and remaining in active use long after.” Afghanistan, Bosnia, Cambodia, Timor- Lockhart, N. Nehan, and B. Massoud. —PEACE & CHANGE Leste, Guatemala, Palestine, and Uganda, •Managing Public Resources: The Experi- the authors bring to life a key dimension ence of the Palestinian “Proto-State” —R. Brynen. ully revised to reflect the realities of the post– Julie Garber is editor of Plowshares publications of how both peace and states are built. September 11 world, this acclaimed curricular for Earlham, Goshen, and Manchester Colleges. James K. Boyce is professor of •Currency and Sovereignty: Why Monetary F Policy Is Critical—W. Coats. reference provides a comprehensive review of the economics at the University of field of peace, justice, and security studies. Seven CONTENTS: Introduction—B.J. Wien • CURRENT •Postwar Debts: Time for a New Approach THEMES • Terrorism and Security—S. Zunes • Effective Massachusetts, Amherst. Madalene introductory essays systematically cover the state —P. Alvarez-Plata and T. Brück. International Law and Institutions—R.C. Johansen • O’Donnell is on the staff of the UN of the discipline today, surveying current intellec- Department of Peacekeeping Operations. •Policy Implications: The Economics of Globalization—J. Swanger • Conflict Resolution, Postwar Statebuilding—the Editors. tual and pedagogical themes. These are followed Conflict Transformation, and Peacebuilding—P.G. Coy • by seventy classroom-tested syllabuses organized The Relation of Peace Studies to Nonviolence—B. Gan • C ontents 2007/347 pages by topics and including course descriptions, Dynamics Affecting Conflict, Justice, and Peace—G.A. •Peace and the Public Purse: An ISBN: 978-1-58826-540-1 hc $59.95/£48.95 schedules, bibliographies, and notes on successful Lopez • COURSE SYLLABUSES • Introduction to Peace and Introduction—the Editors. ISBN: 978-1-58826-516-6 pb $24.50/£19.95 teaching practices. In keeping with the multifac- Justice Studies • Violence and Nonviolence • Terrorism • •From Failed State to Good Performer? Center on International Cooperation eted nature of the subject, multiple perspectives, War • International Organization and the Rule of Law • Studies in Multilateralism Multilateralism and Unilateralism • Conflict The Case of Uganda—L. Ndikumana among them political science, philosophy, reli- and J. Nannyonjo. gious studies, sociology, and anthropology, are Transformation and Conflict Resolution • Globalization fully represented in this indispensable resource. and Human Security • Religion, Conflict, and Peace • Cultures of Peace • Cultural Dynamics • Skills in Conflict Timothy A. McElwee is Plowshares Resolution • Peace Studies in Disciplinary Perspective. Associate Professor of Peace Studies and director of the Peace Studies Institute at Manchester 2009/543 pages College. B. Welling Hall is professor of politics ISBN: 978-1-58826-601-9 • hc $58/£47.50 and international studies and Plowshares ISBN: 978-1-58826-625-5 • pb $28.50/£22.95 Professor of Peace Studies at Earlham College. No examination copies Joseph Liechty is associate professor of peace, justice, and conflict studies at Goshen College.

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ow do rule of law programs con- •Invoking the Rule of Law: International lthough policymakers and practition- Contents H tribute to conflict management? Discourses—B. Rajagopal. Civil War and the A ers alike have enthusiastically •Poverty and Violent Conflict: Rethinking Security and What strategies best address the chal- CONFLICT PREVENTION, PEACEKEEPING, embraced the idea that security and Development?—S. Fukada-Parr. lenges to securing the rule of law in AND PEACEBUILDING. Rule of Law: development are interdependent, the •Environment, Conflict, and Sustainable Development: fragile countries? What place do rule of •Prevention and the Rule of Law: Rhetoric precise nature and implications of the Development—R.A. Matthew. law policies have in efforts to achieve and Reality—C.L. Sriram. dynamic interplay between the two phe- •Why Numbers Matter: Demographic stable and equitable development? •UN Peacekeeping Operations and Rule of Security, nomena have been far from clear. The Challenges to the State—R.P. Cincotta. Searching for The authors of Civil War and the Law Programs—W.G. O’Neill. authors of Security and Development: •The Security Paradox in Unified Yemen Rule of Law address these fundamental •Model Codes: Laying the Foundations of Development, Searching for Critical Connections realisti- —L. Bonnefoy and R. Detalle. Critical Connections questions, analyzing rule of law pro- the Rule of Law—C. Rausch and cally assess the promise and shortcom- •Beyond the Conflict Trap in Somalia grams in the context of conflict preven- V. O’Connor. Human Rights ings of integrated security-development —K. Menkhaus. tion, peacekeeping, and peacebuilding •“Ownership”: The Transfer of Authority in policies as a strategy for conflict preven- •Anatomy of State Fragility: The Case of activities. Throughout the book, they Postconflict Operations—S. Chesterman. tion. Addressing cross-cutting issues and Guinea-Bissau—J.B. Forrest. Neclâ Tschirgi, emphasize the critical relationship link- •Addressing the Past: Reparations for Gross also presenting detailed country case •Namibia: A Success Story?—G. Bauer and ing the rule of law, security, develop- Human Rights Abuses—P. de Greiff. studies, they move beyond rhetoric and C. Keulder. Francesco Mancini, and ment, and human rights. LINKING SECURITY, DEVELOPMENT, Agnès Hurwitz, with generalizations to make an important •The Security-Development Crises in AND UMAN IGHTS Michael S. Lund, Agnès Hurwitz is in the Office of H R . Reyko Huang, editors contribution to the international con- Guyana—P. Mars. the President of the International •Beyond Restitution: Housing, Land, flict prevention agenda. •At the Crossroads of Hegemonic Powers: editors Criminal Tribunal for the Former Property, and the Rule of Law Neclâ Tschirgi is senior policy ad- The Kyrgyz Republic—A. Tabyshalieva. Yugoslavia. Reyko Huang is a doctoral —A. Hurwitz. viser in the UN Peacebuilding Support •Conflict and Postconflict in Tajikistan candidate in political science at •Corruption: A Rule of Law Agenda? Office. Francesco Mancini is deputy —S. Akiner. Columbia University. —M. O’Donnell. director of studies at the International •Conclusion—N. Tschirgi. •Counterterrorism and the Rule of Law Peace Institute. Michael S. Lund is C ontents —R. Huang. senior specialist for conflict and peace- August 2009/ca. 460 pages •Civil War and the Rule of Law: Toward CONCLUSION. ISBN: 978-1-58826-692-7 hc $65/£52.95 building at Management Systems ISBN: 978-1-58826-668-2 pb $26.50/£21.50 Security, Development, and Human •The Rule of Law and Peacebuilding International. A Project of the International Peace Institute Rights—A. Hurwitz. Processes—A. Hurwitz. THE RULE OF LAW: CONCEPTUAL PERSPECTIVES. 2008/353 pages •Exploring the Rule of Law in Theory and ISBN: 978-1-58826-531-9 hc $59.95/£48.95 Practice—R. Mani. ISBN: 978-1-58826-507-4 pb $24.50/£19.95 A Project of the International Peace Academy

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26 27 “All chapters are rich in detail.... This volume contributes with Promoting important knowledge on democracy assistance.” —HELGA MALMIN BINNINGSBØ, JOURNAL OF PEACE RESEARCH Democracy in “Through a series of frank, incisive country case studies, Peacebuilding: Peacebuilding in Postconflict Development: this valuable volume takes the measure of international Postconflict A Field Guide Postconflict Societies: Meeting New Challenges democracy assistance in postconflict countries.” —THOMAS CAROTHERS Societies Luc Reychler and Thania Paffenholz, editors Strategy and Process Gerd Junne and Willemijn Verkoren, editors “The editors masterfully bring together the Ho-Won Jeong “An appropriate and excellent text for gradu- knowledge and experience of over 50 scholars ate courses in the disciplines of Conflict ew would dispute the importance of ELECTIONS AND POLITICAL PARTIES. Combines conceptual rigour, a wide-ranging and practitioners.... This comprehensive volume Resolution, Economics, International Politics, donating funds and expertise to con- •International Support to “No-Party” understanding“ of the relevant academic litera- F Jeroen de Zeeuw and could be very useful to practitioners as well as Peace Studies, and Social Change. Additionally, flict-ridden societies—but such aid, Democracy in Uganda—J.-J. Barya. in the classroom. —CAROLYN SHAW, ture and an impressive grasp of major contem- upper-level and honors undergraduate courses however well meant, often fails to have •Electoral Assistance and Democratic Krishna Kumar, editors ” JOURNAL OF CONFLICT STUDIES porary peacebuilding cases.... A concise yet in similar areas could benefit from this work. ” the intended effect. This study critically Transition in Ethiopia—D. Rahmato and highly informative overview of this subject.” —TISA M. ANDERS, A milestone in the search for sustainable —CHARLES O. LERCHE, JOURNAL OF PEACE RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL ON WORLD PEACE evaluates international democratization M. Ayenew. peace, this handbook highlights the invalu- assistance in postconflict societies to •Fostering Multiparty Politics in able contributions of people working in the Jeong’s rewarding framework for creating What kind of peace is being created by peace- discern what has worked, what has not, Mozambique—M. de Tollenaere. and“ analyzing postconflict peacebuilding “ field. The authors clarify how fieldworkers building and development processes? How is this and how aid programs can be designed HUMAN RIGHTS. “fit” in the overall peacebuilding process; strategies is illuminated by rich illustrations peace experienced by local recipients? Is peace to have a more positive impact. •Strengthening Human Rights in provide details of the most effective prac- drawn from a wide range of recent efforts.... sustainable in the future? A welcome and well- The authors offer a unique recipient Guatemala—D. Azpuru. tices; and offer guidelines for preparing for Penetrating insights are also provided on the crafted volume, Postconflict Development and working in the field. complex challenges confronted by postconflict effectively addresses these questions.” perspective as they explore three dimen- •Human Rights Challenges in Postconflict Luc Reychler is professor of interna- peacebuilders. —CHADWICK F. ALGER —OLIVER RICHMOND, sions of democracy promotion: elections, Cambodia—S. Peou. ” NTERNATIONAL TUDIES EVIEW tional relations and director of the Center for I S R free media, and human rights. Drawing •Human Rights Assistance to Sierra Peace Research and Strategic Studies at the This integrative discussion of the multiple on the experiences of Afghanistan, Leone—M.G. Sesay and C. Hughes. dimensions of peacebuilding in postconflict Gerd Junne is professor of international University of Leuven. Thania Paffenholz is relations at the University of Amsterdam. Cambodia, El Salvador, Ethiopia, •Transitional Justice in Sierra Leone lecturer in peace and conflict studies and societies offers a systematic approach to Guatemala, Mozambique, Rwanda, —M. Wierda. strategies and processes for long-term social, Willemijn Verkoren is assistant professor of senior researcher at the Centre for Conflict, peace and conflict studies at Radboud Sierra Leone, and Uganda, they suggest MEDIA. Development and Peacebuilding at the political, and economic transformation. Ho-Won Jeong links short-term crisis- University, Nijmegen. concrete ways in which the international •Media Assistance to Postgenocide Rwanda Graduate Institute of International and community can better foster democrati- —C. Kayumba and J.-P. Kimonyo. Development Studies in Geneva. intervention efforts to a sustained process Contents that encompasses the entire complex envi- zation in the wake of conflict. •Promoting Independent Media Organiza- The Challenges of Postconflict Development—the 2001/573 pages Jeroen de Zeeuw is senior research tions in El Salvador—A. Germain Lefèvre. ronment of a conflict. His broad analytic Editors • Security: An Absolute Prerequisite ISBN: 978-1-55587-912-9 hc $65/£52.95 framework and wealth of concrete examples —D. Salomons • Building State Institutions—J.L. associate in the Conflict Research Unit at •Building a Community Radio Network in ISBN: 978-1-55587-937-2 pb $26.95/£21.95 provide a sophisticated, yet accessible, guide Herrero • Developing Local Governance—T. Hohe the Clingendael Institute of International Afghanistan—K. Kumar. Published in association with the to the many strands and interrelations in • Reestablishing the Rule of Law—M. Plunkett • Relations in the Netherlands. Krishna Field Diplomacy Initiative CONCLUSION. this critical arena of world politics. Reconstructing Infrastructure—R.H. Brown • The Kumar is senior social scientist with the •Findings and Recommendations Media’s Role in War and Peacebuilding—R. Ho-Won Jeong is professor in the US Agency for International —J. de Zeeuw and L. van de Goor. Institute for Conflict Analysis and Howard • Reforming Education—W.A. Degu • Development. Reviving Health Care—V. van Schoor • Protecting Resolution, George Mason University. 2006/333 pages the Environment—M. Bijlsma • Economic Policy Contents ISBN: 978-1-58826-446-6 hc $55/£44.95 C ontents for Building Peace—B. Kamphuis • Financing •Foreword—G. Nzongola-Ntalaja. ISBN: 978-1-58826-422-0 pb $23.50/£18.95 Issues and Approaches • Peacebuilding Design • Reconstruction—T. Addison, A.R. Chowdhury, and Security and Demilitarization • Political S.M. Murshed • Donor Assistance: Lessons from •Democracy Assistance to Postconflict Transition • Development • Reconciliation and Palestine for Afghanistan—R. Brynen • Donors in Societies—K. Kumar and J. de Zeeuw. Social Rehabilitation • Operational Imperatives War-Torn Societies: A Case Study of El and Coordination. Salvador—C. van der Borgh • Bringing It All Together: A Case Study of Mozambique—J. 2005/255 pages Hanlon • Bringing It All Together: A Case Study ISBN: 978-1-58826-335-3 hc $55/£44.95 of Cambodia—W. Verkoren • Seeking the Best ISBN: 978-1-58826-311-7 pb $22.50/£17.95 Way Forward—the Editors. 2005/371 pages ISBN: 978-1-58826-327-8 hc $59.95/£48.95 ISBN: 978-1-58826-303-2 pb $25/£20.50

28 29 “Anderlini is uniquely qualified to write about women, Women peace, and security.... This is an excellent book.” —ELISABETH PORTER, INTERNATIONAL STUDIES REVIEW Building Peace: “Offers a vivid, comprehensive, and compelling account Ending Civil Wars: Peacekeeping Enabling Peace in of the day-to-day efforts of women peacebuilders and What They Do, The Implementation of in Sierra Leone: Guatemala: leaves the reader enlightened and enriched. —JULIEANNE PORTER, GENDER & DEVELOPMENT ” Peace Agreements The Story of UNAMSIL The Story of MINUGUA Why It Matters Stephen John Stedman, Donald Rothchild, ’Funmi Olonisakin William Stanley and Elizabeth M. Cousens, editors A must-read for anyone engaged in the Sanam Naraghi Anderlini is a William Stanley tells the absorbing story of Olonisakin sheds considerable light on the study“ or practice of conflict resolution and An excellent book that cumulates and “ the UN peace operation in Guatemala’s ten- research affiliate at the Center for Sanam Naraghi “ path back to peace in Sierra Leone.... The book peacebuilding who wants to know the full International Studies, Massachusetts advances theory while it offers policy relevant [also] includes many of the key UN documents year endeavor (1994–2004) to build condi- story. —DONNA RAMSEY-MARSHALL, Anderlini findings and recommendations.... A remark- in a valuable appendix. tions that would sustain a lasting peace in the Institute of Technology. ”INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL ON WORLD PEACE able publication. —THOMAS OHLSON, —NICOLAS VAN DE” WALLE, FOREIGN AFFAIRS country. ” INTERNATIONAL STUDIES REVIEW Contents Unusual among UN peace efforts ow and why do women’s contribu- The first in a series of “inside” histories, because of its largely civilian nature, its •Introduction. Ending Civil Wars is the most comprehensive, tions matter in peace and security Peacekeeping in Sierra Leone relates how a General Assembly mandate, and its heavy H systematic study to date of the implementa- •Preventing and Transforming Conflict small country—one insignificant in the reliance on UN volunteers to staff field processes? Why should women’s activi- tion of peace agreements—of what happens Nonviolently. strategic considerations of the world powers offices, the mission (MINUGUA) focused ties in this sphere be explored separately after the treaties are signed. •Getting to the Peace Table. —propelled the United Nations to center initially on human rights; beginning in 1997, from peacebuilding efforts in general? Stephen John Stedman is senior fellow •Disarming, Demobilizing, and stage in a crisis that called its very authority however, its scope expanded to include verifi- Decisively answering these questions, at the Center for International Security and Reintegrating Fighters. into serious question; and how the UN mis- cation of the full range of peace accords Sanam Anderlini offers a comprehensive, Cooperation, Stanford University. The late sion in Sierra Leone was transformed from designed to end nearly four decades of civil cross-regional analysis of women’s peace- •Postconflict Governance and Leadership. Donald Rothchild was professor of political its nadir into what is now widely considered war between the government and the revolu- •Transitional Justice and Reconciliation. science at the University of California, Davis. building initiatives around the world. one of the most successful peacekeeping tionary insurgency. •How the International System Lets Elizabeth M. Cousens is chief of staff for Anderlini also traces the evolution of missions in UN history. MINUGUA faced a challenging political Women Down. the UN mission in Nepal. ’Funmi Olonisakin tells the story of this international policies in this arena and context: the government that signed the •Conclusion. experience, highlighting the key moments, highlights the endemic problems that Contents peace accords proved unable or unwilling to stunt progress. Her astute analysis, based and the reasoning behind strategic decisions. implement them, and the progress of succes- 2007/257 pages Introduction—S.J. Stedman • EVALUATING on extensive research and field experience, She also captures UNAMSIL’s internal strug- sive governments was modest at best. Left to ISBN: 978-1-58826-536-4 hc $58.50/£47.95 IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGIES • Evaluation Issues gle as it fought to regain some honor after demonstrates how gender sensitivity in —G. Downs and S.J. Stedman • Strategy and do the heavy lifting politically, the mission ISBN: 978-1-58826-512-8 pb $22/£17.95 Transitional Authority—M.W. Doyle • The the May 2000 crisis, when the UN had to also grappled with uncooperative political programming can be a catalytic compo- Challenges of Strategic Coordination—B.D. Jones rely on the infamous Charles Taylor to bro- elites and persistent state corruption, organ- nent in the complex task of building sus- • Settlement Terms and Postagreement Stability— ker the release of 500 peacekeeper hostages. ized crime, and social inequality. Stanley tainable peace—and provides concrete D. Rothchild • EVALUATING IMPLEMENTATION Olonisakin’s rich narrative not only illu- chronicles a series of strategic—and some- examples of how to draw on women’s TASKS • Disarmament and Demobilization—J. minates the ins and outs of the UNAMSIL times experimental—choices from the UN’s untapped potential. Spear • Economic Priorities—S.L. Woodward mission, but also reflects on its meaning for point of view and provides a cautionary tale • Postsettlement Elections—T. Lyons • Human current and future peace operations in about the limits of international benevolence. Rights and Sustainable Peace—T.L. Putnam • Africa and beyond. Refugee Repatriation—H. Adelman • Civilian William Stanley is associate professor ’Funmi Olonisakin is director of the of political science at the University of New Security—C.T. Call and W. Stanley • Building Conflict, Security, and Development Group Local Capacity—J. Prendergast and E. Plumb • Mexico. at King’s College London. CASE STUDIES • Nicaragua—C.A. Hartzell • El November 2009/ca. 175 pages Salvador—C.T. Call • Guatemala—W. Stanley 2008/205 pages ISBN: 978-1-58826-656-9 hc $42/£33.95 and D. Holiday • Rwanda—G.M. Khadiagala ISBN: 978-1-58826-520-3 hc $45/£36.50 ISBN: 978-1-58826-681-1 pb $16.95/£13.50 • Cambodia—S. Peou • Bosnia—E.M. Cousens • ISBN: 978-1-58826-521-0 pb $18.95/£15.50 Lebanon—M-J. Zahar • Liberia—A. Adebajo • Sri Histories of UN Peace Operations/A Project of the Histories of UN Peace Operations/A Project of the International Peace Institute Lanka—S. Bose • CONCLUSION—S.J. Stedman. International Peace Academy

2003/729 pages LC: 2002017817 ISBN: 978-1-58826-058-1 hc $65/£52.95 ISBN: 978-1-58826-083-3 pb $28.95/£23.50 A Project of the International Peace Academy and the Center for International Security and Cooperation

30 31 “Important, impressive, thought-provoking and action-motivating. I recommend this with enthusiasm.” —MICHAEL J. LENAGHAN, INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL ON WORLD PEACE People Building Peace II: ndividuals can make a difference THEMES AND CASES. Greater Than the Sum of Cowardly Lions: Iraq: Preventing a New I working for peace worldwide. That is •Women: Using the Gender Lens the message of People Building Peace II, —L. Schirch and M. Sewak. Successful Stories Its Parts? Assessing Missed Opportunities Generation of Conflict an inspiring collection of stories of how •Youth: Protagonists for Peace—L.R. Carter “ordinary” men and women have played and M. Shipler. of Civil Society “Whole of Government” to Prevent Deadly Conflict Markus E. Bouillon, David M. Malone, a crucial part in conflict prevention and •The Media: Reaching Hearts and Minds and Ben Rowswell, editors Approaches to Fragile States and State Collapse peacebuilding. —F. Rolt. The articles burrow beneath the newspaper Thematic chapters, illustrated with •Faith-Based Organizations: The Religious Stewart Patrick and Kaysie Brown I. William Zartman “ headlines, provide rich empirical information, compelling case studies, present new Dimensions of Peacebuilding Paul van Tongeren, Does an excellent job of reviewing how As Zartman argues, ‘analysis is always horta- and challenge commonly held views that con- trends in the role of civil society in con- —D. Johnston. Western“ democracies are dealing with the tory,“ serving as the basis for action, and exhor- tinue to be pervasive despite the slim evidence flict transformation. The cases reflect the •Education That Makes a Difference Malin Brenk, challenge of fragile states.... It is one of the few tation should always be analytical, based on on which they stand. —DANIEL KORSKI, variety of activities initiated and sustained —T.S. Jones. ” INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL [studies] that has the analytical rigor, depth of sound examination and reasoning.’ This well- by a broad range of actors, including •The Arts and Peacebuilding: Using Marte Hellema, and insight, and full understanding of the inter- stated position is equally well carried out by “Essential information for anyone who wants women’s groups, youth groups, and faith- Imagination and Creativity—J.P. Lederach. Juliette Verhoeven, departmental and interdisciplinary approaches Zartman—one of our discipline’s lions, and to understand the unfolding conflict.” based organizations. Such topics as recon- •The Peacebuilding Potential of Local needed to address the issues: a fine accomplish- never a cowardly one. —BRUCE W. J ENTLESON, —ROLAND PARIS, ciliation, dialogue, networking, and tradi- Businesses—N. Killick and C. Gündüz. editors INTERNATIONAL” STUDIES REVIEW LITERARY REVIEW OF CANADA ment full of needed candor and practical rec- tional methods of conflict resolution are •Diasporas: Untapped Potential for ommendations. —ANDREW NATSIOS ” “[A] significant contribution to the literature Markus E. Bouillon serves in the UN’s among the topics thoroughly explored, as Peacebuilding in the Homelands With fragile states representing both a core on conflict management and resolution.” Department of Political Affairs. David M. are the successful initiatives of lesser- —A.A. Mohamoud. development challenge and a source of major —CHOICE Malone is president of Canada’s International known NGOs. •Civilian Peacekeepers: Creating a Safe Development Research Centre (IDRC). Ben Environment for Peacebuilding threats to international security, the search What would have happened had the “road Paul van Tongeren is founder and for strategies to assist the recovery of failing Rowswell is now deputy head of mission for executive director of the European —T. Wallis and C. Samayoa. not taken” been the chosen action in past Canada in Afghanistan. and war-torn countries has been high on the conflict interventions? What can we learn Centre for Conflict Prevention (ECCP). •Development: No Development Without agendas of donor countries. Stewart Patrick from a close look at alternatives that were C ontents Malin Brenk is project officer in the Peace, No Peace Without Development and Kaysie Brown candidly assess efforts to not selected? Drawing on six detailed case research unit at ECCP. Marte Hellema —M. Brenk and H. van de Veen. bring together diplomatic, defense, and Introduction—the Editors • IRAQ IN TURMOIL • studies (the Balkans, Haiti, Lebanon, Liberia, State Collapse and the Rise of Identity Politics— is research assistant at ECCP. Juliette •Early Warning and Early Response: development instruments—the so-called 3Ds Somalia, and Zaire/Congo), I. William T. Dodge • Iraq’s Identity Crisis—P. Marr • Three Preventing Violent Conflicts—T.Z. Suifon. of “whole of government strategies”—made Verhoeven is coordinator of the research Zartman identifies a series of missed oppor- Wars Later ... Iraqi Living Conditions—J. unit at ECCP. •Traditional and Local Conflict Resolution by seven major donor countries: Australia, tunities—options that arguably would have Pedersen • Islamism, Nationalism, and —J. Malan. Canada, France, Germany, Sweden, the provided feasible and better outcomes for the Sectarianism—A.S. Sidahmed • Sunni Factions C ontents •Dialogue-Based Processes: A Vehicle for United Kingdom, and the United States. and the “Political Process”—R. Meijer • Shi’a reduction of violent conflict and the preven- •Introduction. Peacebuilding—E. Kaufman. Stewart Patrick is research fellow at tion of state collapse. Militias in Iraqi Politics—J. Cole • Kirkuk as a Peacebuilding Test Case—J.R. Hiltermann • REFLECTIONS. •Campaigning to Create Awareness: How the Center for Global Development in Zartman specifies potential solutions Washington, DC, and professorial lecturer TOWARD A STABLE PEACE • Forging an Inclusive •Weaving the Web: Civil Society Roles in to Influence People and Change the within the entire trajectory of each conflict, and Enduring Social Contract—N. Haysom • World—R. Peters. at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced considering in each instance why the indicat- Working with Conflict and Building Making Federalism Work—D. Cameron • Liberal •Civil Society: Participating in Peace International Studies. Kaysie Brown is pro- ed decisions were not taken. The principles Peace—C. Barnes. gram associate at the Center for Global Consociation and Conflict Management—J. Processes—C. McKeon. and mechanisms that he develops in the McGarry • Federalizing Natural Resources—B. •Discourses on Peace Practices: Learning to Development. course of his analysis have profound implica- O’Leary • US Policy and Diplomacy—J. Dobbins Change by Learning from Change? •Disarmament, Demobilization, and tions for the actions of the international com- • Iraq’s Arab Neighbors—J.B. Alterman • Securing —C. Reimann and N. Ropers. Reintegration: Not Only a Job for 2007/157 pages Soldiers—S. Faltas and W.-C. Paes. ISBN: 978-0-937722-98-5 pb $16.95/£13.50 munity in preventing conflicts from escalat- Iraq: The Mismatch of Demand and Supply—N. •Effective Regional Networks and Bensahel • The Protection of Civilians—P. Distributed for the International Peace Institute ing to violence, and for managing violent sit- Partnerships—A. Serbin. •Reconciliation: Challenges, Responses, and Gassmann • Dilemmas of Donor Assistance—M. uations when they do occur. •UN–Civil Society Interactions: Working the Role of Civil Society—H. Assefa. I. William Zartman is Jacob Blaustein Bell • Strategic Coordination of International Engagement—B.D. Jones • CONCLUSION • Pre- Together for Peace—J. Clark. Professor of International Organization and 2005/695 pages LC: 2005000412 venting a New Generation of Conflict—the •The War on Terror: Effects on Civil Society Conflict Resolution at the School of ISBN: 978-1-58826-358-2 hc $65/£52.95 Editors Actors in the Field of Conflict Prevention ISBN: 978-1-58826-383-4 pb $26.50/£21.50 Advanced International Studies, Johns and Peacebuilding—K.P. Clements. A project of the European Centre for Conflict Prevention Hopkins University. 2007/351 pages •People Building Peace: Key Messages and ISBN: 978-1-58826-528-9 hc $59.95/£48.95 2005/281 pages Essential Findings—P. van Tongeren, J. ISBN: 978-1-58826-504-3 pb $24.50/£19.95 ISBN: 978-1-58826-382-7 pb $22.50/£17.95 Verhoeven, and J. Wake. A Project of the International Peace Academy

32 33 Profiting “Comprehensive, impressive in scope, and Jonathan Goodhand compares the pro- Aiding Peace? This is probably the most comprehensive work to date from Peace: written with great thoughtfulness and grams of international and national NGOs in “ about the resource dimension of intrastate wars. attention to detail.... This book does a seven conflict arenas: Afghanistan, Armenia- The Role of NGOs Azerbaijan, Kyrgyzstan, Liberia, Moldova, —BJØRN MØLLER, ECONOMICS OF PEACE AND SECURITY JOURNAL” wonderful job of breaking new ground. ” Nepal, and Sri Lanka. Well grounded in an Managing the —MARTHA THOMPSON, in Armed Conflict To date the most ambitious—and successful—attempt to address the DEVELOPMENT IN PRACTICE analysis of the political-economy context of “ each conflict, his important and perhaps wide variety of tools available for policymakers to reduce the negative Resource Dimensions unexpected results point to essential policy effects of natural resource endowments like diamonds, oil and timber. Effectively blending theory with real ” world“ data and a practitioner’s insight, and practice changes in the interest of —HENRIK URDAL, JOURNAL OF PEACE RESEARCH of Civil War enhanced NGO peacebuilding efforts. Not Jonathan Goodhand Aiding Peace provides solid, comparative least, they also highlight the need for a funda- research findings on the work and impact mental adjustment of expectations. of NGO operations in seven war-torn Jonathan Goodhand is lecturer in the roviding both a means and a motive Counterterrorism Efforts—S.E. Eckert. Com- countries.” —CHRISTINE MAHONEY, Development Studies Department at the P for armed conflict, the continued bating Organized Crime in Armed Conflict— Karen Ballentine INTERNATIONAL STUDIES REVIEW School of Oriental and African Studies, access of combatants in contemporary P. Williams and J.T. Picarelli. Protecting Liveli- University of London. civil wars to lucrative natural resources hoods in Violent Economies—S. Jackson. and Heiko Nitzschke, This is an important contribution and “ 2006/239 pages LC: 2006020578 has often served to counter the incen- •IMPROVING CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY AND will be the starting point for further editors ISBN: 978-1-58826-462-6 hc $55 RESOURCE MANAGEMENT. Assessing Compa- —LAWRENCE D. FREEDMAN, tives for peace. Profiting from Peace offers research. ISBN: 978-1-58826-487-9 pb $23.50 ” FOREIGN AFFAIRS the first comprehensive assessment of the ny Behavior in Conflict Environments: A A Project of the International Peace Academy Field Perspective—L. Zandvliet. Private Finan- No rights in Europe, Africa, the Middle East, and South Asia practical strategies and tools that might iding Peace? explores just how NGOs be used effectively, by both international cial Actors and Corporate Responsibility in Conflict Zones—M. Mansley. Export Credit A interact with conflict and peace dynam- and state actors, to help reduce the illicit Agencies and Corporate Conduct in Conflict ics, and with what results. exploitation of natural resources and the Zones—N. Hildyard. Revenue Transparency related financial flows that sustain the and the Publish What You Pay Campaign— violence. G. Hayman and C. Crossin. Development As- Karen Ballentine is senior consul- sistance, Conditionality, and War Economies tant to the New Security Programme at —J.K. Boyce. the FAFO Institute of Applied Inter- •ESTABLISHING ACCOUNTABILITY, ENDING national Studies. Heiko Nitzschke, for- IMPUNITY. Regulating Business in Conflict merly senior program officer at the Zones: Challenges and Options—L. Lunde International Peace Academy, has also and M. Taylor. Conflict Management and the worked with the World Bank, OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enter- Men, Militarism, and UN Peacekeeping: Transparency International, and Oxfam prises—P. Feeney and T. Kenny. Improving America. Sanctions Through Legal Means?—P. Kopp. A Gendered Analysis Corporate Accountability Under the US Alien C ontents Tort Claims Act—P.L. Hoffman. War Econo- Sandra Whitworth Introduction—the Editors. Natural Resources mies, Economic Actors, and International and Armed Conflicts: Issues and Options— Criminal Law—W.A. Schabas. M. Humphreys. •CONCLUSION. Peace Before Profit: The “Sandra Whitworth has written a compelling Whitworth contends that there is a fun- This unsettling critique of UN opera- •CURTAILING CONFLICT TRADE AND FI- Challenges of Governance—K. Ballentine. book.... [This] is definitely a feminist look damental contradiction between portrayals of tions, which also investigates the interplay NANCE. What Lessons from the Kimberley and critique of the current business of peace peacekeeping as altruistic and benign and the between gender and racial stereotyping in 2005/539 pages Process Certification Scheme?—I. Smillie. operations, but it is one that policy makers of militarized masculinity that underpins the peacekeeping, has the power to change con- ISBN: 978-1-58826-287-5 pb $24.95/£19.95 all nations, and especially those in the United group identity of soldiers. Examining evi- ventional perceptions, with considerable Tracking Conflict Commodities and Financ- A Project of the International Peace Academy ing—J.M. Winer. Lessons from the UN’s Nations, should consider. —DARLENE ISKRA, dence from Cambodia and Somalia, she policy implications. A”RMED FORCES & SOCIETY argues that sexual and other crimes can be Sandra Whitworth is professor of seen as expressions of a violent “hypermas- political science and women’s studies at “An important contribution to our under- culinity” that is congruent with militarized York University. standing of peace operations. —PAUL WILLIAMS, identities, but entirely incongruent with mis- I”NTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS sions aimed at maintaining peace. She also paperback 2007/225 pages ISBN: 978-1-58826-552-4 pb $22.50/£17.95 andra Whitworth looks behind the asserts that recent efforts within the UN to S rhetoric to investigate from a feminist address gender issues in peacekeeping opera- perspective some of the realities of mili- tions have failed because they fail to chal- tary intervention under the UN flag. lenge traditional understandings of militaries, conflict, and women.

34 35 NEW! NEW! An honest and revealing look at the cancer of corruption“ in the developing world. Examining the interrelated Timely and compelling.... Rigorous analysis, like that in this book, Smart Aid for aspects of development aid, Dr. Cremer aptly presents Corruption and is “showing that the traditional aid approaches have not worked, and that the rampant abuse and misuse of aid funds and strong institutions and powerful and coordinated incentives are needed African proposes sensible ways to address the issue. His book should be Development Aid: to change—no, to transform—embedded patterns.... [The authors] offer required reading for all those involved in development work.” serious glimmers of hope that we may be arriving at an understanding of Development —STEVE BERKMAN Confronting what is necessary to bring about that transformation.” Practical experience, administrative know-how, —LARRY DIAMOND and last but“ not least, the author’s analytical skills all come together in this clear and concise book. It belongs in the hands of every the Challenges Richard Joseph and individual interested in development policy.” espite hundreds of billions of dollars •Rethinking Budget Support for Africa: A —THEODOR HANF Political Economy Perspective—J. Barkan. Alexandra Gillies, D spent on foreign aid to sub-Saharan Georg Cremer Africa, a sure path to growth and devel- •The Search for Smart Debt Relief: editors opment has not yet been found—and Questions of When and How Much each new heralded approach has crum- —T.M. Callaghy. “An outstandingly well structured, clearly Contents bled amid regrets and recriminations. •Doner Policies in Practice: The Challenges written, and practice-oriented overview of •Corruption in Development Aid: The authors of Smart Aid for African of Poverty Reduction and Aid Effectiveness corruption in development work. Cremer From Taboo to Political Action. Development provide critical assessments —I. Hopwood. shows how to handle the challenges.” •What Is Corruption? of the main components of foreign •Economic Reforms and Development —CAREL MOHN •How Useful Is Corruption? assistance, considering how smarter use Assistance in Postconflict Liberia •Corruption in Development Projects. —J.F.E. Ohiorhenuan. lthough corruption has always been can be made of available resources to a quietly recognized aspect of devel- •What Does Corruption Cost? THE CHALLENGES OF PROMOTING A advance growth and democracy, rebuild opment aid programs, the taboo against •Corruption Control as a Global GOOD GOVERNANCE AND DEMOCRACY. war-torn societies, and reduce the crip- openly discussing it is only now being Responsibility. pling poverty that underlies many of •Rethinking Anticorruption Efforts in •Is Corruption Control a Lost Cause? Liberia—W. Reno. widely overcome. Georg Cremer sys- the continent’s fierce conflicts. tematically addresses the subject, •The Role of Nongovernmental Richard Joseph is John Evans •Beyond the Political Economy of Organizations. Corruption: The Kenyan Challenge exploring the nature and impact of cor- Professor of International History and •Barriers to Information in Development —P.A. Nyong’ío. ruption, the conditions under which it Politics at Northwestern University. Work. •Voters But Not Yet Citizens: is most likely to take hold, and the Alexandra Gillies is based at the •The Pressure to Spend “Development Democratization and Development Aid strategies that can enable aid organiza- University of Cambridge, where she is Dollars.” —M. Bratton and C. Logan. tions, both NGOs and those in the conducting research on oil-sector •Corruption in Project Work: An Analysis •Democratizing Donor–Civil Society state sector, to limit the risk. governance reform in Africa. of Weakness. Relations: Evidence from Governance Georg Cremer is secretary general One of the few studies •Confronting the Challenges. “ Contents Programs in Nigeria—D. Kew. of Caritas Germany and associate pro- that explores how development fessor of economics at the University of assistance itself contributes •Smart Aid: The Search for Transformative •Africa After Gleneagles: Overcoming Freiburg. 2008/169 pages Strategies—the Editors. Misrule and Stalled Development ISBN: 978-1-58826-595-1 hc $49.95/£40.95 to corruption. —R. Joseph. ” DONORS AND THE DELIVERY OF AID. ISBN: 978-1-58826-571-5 pb $19.95/£15.95 —CHOICE CONCLUSION. •More Aid or Smarter Aid? Donors, Gover- nance, and Accountability—P. de Renzio. •Aid, Transformation, and Growth in Africa—the Editors. •How Smart Are Aid Donors? The Case of the United States—C. Lancaster. 2009/306 pages •The Commission for Africa: Assessing the ISBN: 978-1-58826-606-4 hc $59.95/£48.95 Approach—V.L. Derryck. ISBN: 978-1-58826-632-3 pb $24.50/£19.95 EVALUATING STRATEGIES FOR AID AND DEBT RELIEF.

36 37 ringing together key selections that Universalism in Human Rights: The Case Brepresent the full range of philosoph- of the Islamic Middle East—F. Halliday. ical debates, policy analyses, and first- American Muslims and a Meaningful hand accounts, the editors offer a com- Human Rights Discourse in the Aftermath An important contribution.... The book’s strength rests in its Child Labor and prehensive and accessible set of read- of September 11, 2001—I.Z. Shakir. Exploring “ ings on the major themes and issues in Restraining Univer-salism: Africanist comprehensive multidimensional approach, and in particular Perspectives on Cultural Relativism in the the field of international human rights. its inclusion of theoretical, pragmatic, and empirical scholarship, Human Rights Discourse —B. Ibhawoh. Human Rights: The reader has been carefully designed International to make sense of the multifaceted issue of child labor. •WITNESS TO TORTURE. Introduction. to enhance students’ understanding not —CLAIR APODACA, H-NET REVIEWS ” Auschwitz: A Doctor’s Eyewitness Account Making Children only of human rights, but also of dif- —M. Nyiszli. A Cambodian Odyssey—H. Human Rights: fering perspectives on the topic. Ngor. One Day in My Life—B. Sands. The Matter Rhonda L. Callaway is assistant Tenth Circle of Hell—R. Hukanovi´c. Essential Readings he International Labour Organization THE STANDARDS-BASED RESPONSE professor of political science at Sam Machete Season—J. Hatzfeld. T estimated in 2000 that, of the OF THE WORLD COMMUNITY. Houston State University. Julie •GENDER-BASED REPRESSION. Introduction. approximately 246 million children •Translating Standards into Practice: Harrelson-Stephens is assistant profes- Disposable People: New Slavery in the engaged in labor worldwide, 171 mil- Confronting Transnational Barriers sor of political science at Stephen F. Global Economy—K. Bales. Trafficking in lion were working in situations harmful —S.L. Bachman. Burns H. Weston, editor Austin University. Women’s Bodies, Then and Now: The Rhonda L. Callaway and to their development. Child Labor and •Translating Standards into Practice: Issue of Military “Comfort Women”—K. Human Rights provides a comprehensive Confronting Local Barriers—M.F.C. Contents Wantanabe. Rights of Women Within Julie Harrelson-Stephens, overview of the phenomenon of child Bourdillon. •WHAT ARE HUMAN RIGHTS? Introduction. Islamic Communities—R. Hassan. Female editors labor from a human rights perspective. CASE STUDIES. What Are Human Rights? Definitions and Circumcision Comes to America—L. . The authors consider the connec- •Tanzania—D. Mmari. Typologies of Today’s Human Rights Burstyn Discourse—the Editors. What Future for tions between human rights and abusive •The Philippines—V.V. Rialp. •CHILDREN AS TARGETS. Introduction. Economic and Social Rights?—D. Beetham. Child Labor as a Human Rights Issue: child labor, the pros and cons of a •Brazil—B. Rodrigues dos Santos. Basic Rights—H. Shue. The Philosophical Efforts, Mistakes, and Solutions—Z.F.K. rights-based approach to the problem, TOWARD PROGRESSIVE CHANGE. Foundations of Human Rights—J.J. Arat. Child Marriage in Afghanistan and and specific strategies for effecting •Abolishing Child Labor: A Multifaceted Shestack. Pakistan—A. Bushnell. Child Slaves in change. They make an indispensable Human Rights Solution—B.H. Weston •MEASURING HUMAN RIGHTS. Introduc- Modern India: The Bonded Labor Problem contribution to the growing effort to and M.B. Teerink. tion. The Limitations of Using Quantita- —L. Tucker. The Sex Trade Industry’s abolish abusive and exploitive child •Conceiving Child Labor in Human Rights tive Data in Studying Human Rights Worldwide Exploitation of Children—R. labor practices. Terms: Can It Mobilize Progressive Abuses—R.J. Goldstein. Measuring Human Barri Flowers. The Political Economy of Burns H. Weston is Bessie Dutton Change?—D.M. Post. Rights: Some Issues and Options—D.L. War-Affected Children—S. Hick. Murray Distinguished Professor of Law •Working Children as Change Makers: Richards. The Political Terror Scale—M. •GLOBALIZATION AND HUMAN RIGHTS. Emeritus at the University of Iowa and Reflections from the South—V. Karunan. Gibney and M. Dalton. How Are These Introduction. Achieving Human Rights: senior scholar at the University’s Center •Shifting Positions on Child Labor: The Pictures Different? A Quantitative Com- The Globalization Debate—J. Harrelson- for Human Rights. Views and Practice of IGOs—B. White. parison of the US State Department and Stephens. Globalization and Human Rights Amnesty International Human Rights —R. McCorquodale and R. Fairbrother. •NGOs in the Struggle Against Child Partial Contents Reports, 1976–1995—S.C. Poe, S.C. Carey, The Tragedy of Tauccamarca: A Human Labor—L.S. Wiseberg. and T.C. Vazquez. Using the Physical Qual- CLARIFYING THE PROBLEM. Rights Perspective on the Pesticide Poison- •Earning and Learning: Tensions and ity of Life Index to Explore the Level of ing Deaths of 24 Children in the Peruvian •Rethinking Child Labor: A Compatibility—S.L. Bissell. Subsistence Rights—W.T. Milner and R.L. Andes—E. Rosenthal. Strategic Violations: Multidimensional Human Rights •Trade-Based Strategies for Combating Callaway. The Outsourcing of Human Rights Problem—B.H. Weston and M.B. Teerink. Child Labor—F.J. Garcia and S. Jun. •INTERNATIONAL LAW AND ORGANIZATIONS Abuses—N. Gordon. The Singer Solution •Defining Child Labor as if Human Rights CONTRIBUTORS’ CONSENSUS. IN THE FIGHT FOR HUMAN RIGHTS. Intro- to Poverty—P. Singer. Really Matter—J. Ennew et al. duction. The Normative and Institutional •HUMAN RIGHTS IN THE WAR ON TERROR. •Child Labor and the Rights of Children: 2005/541 pages Evolution of International Human Introduction. Human Rights Violations as ISBN: 978-1-58826-349-0 pb $27.50/£22.50 Historical Patterns—H. Cunningham Rights—T. Buergenthal. The International a Catalyst for Terrorist Activity—the and S. Stromquist. Criminal Court Controversy—R.W. Editors. Leading by Example? US Inter- Tucker. Refugee Flows as Grounds for rogation of Prisoners in the War on Terror International Action—A. Dowty and G. —E. Massimino. Human Rights Post– Loescher. Activists Beyond Borders: September 11—J. Mertus and T. Sajjad. Advocacy Networks in International Politics—M.E. Keck and K. Sikkink. 2007/303 pages •ARE HUMAN RIGHTS UNIVERSAL? ISBN: 978-1-58826-437-4 pb $24.50/£15.50 Introduction. The Rhetoric of Asian Critical Connections: Studies in Peace, Democracy, and Human Rights Values—R.L. Callaway. Relativism and

38 39 “A highly enlightening overview of the NEW! NEW! relevant problems that international migration raises.” —FIORELLA DELL’OLIO, INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION REVIEW The Migration

nthony M. Messina is associate pro- Immigration: Affluent Americans Gain, Reader: A fessor of political science at the Poor Americans Lose—G.J. Borjas. Immi- Four Generations Migration from the Mayan Journeys: University of Notre Dame. Gallya gration Policy Benefits US Society Despite Exploring Politics of Norteños: New Mexican Mixteca: The New Migration from Lahav is associate professor of political Increasing Problems—S. Moore. A Modest science at SUNY, Stony Brook. Contribution—The Economist. Research from the Cradle A Transnational Community Yucatán to the United States Demographic Challenges. Introduction— and Policies Partial Contents the Editors. Replacement Migration: Is It a of Mexican Migration in Oaxaca and California Wayne A. Cornelius, David Fitzgerald, Solution to Declining and Aging •ISSUES AND APPROACHES. Concepts and and Pedro Lewin Fischer, editors Populations?—United Nations. Mass Migra- Wayne A. Cornelius, David Fitzgerald, Wayne A. Cornelius, David Fitzgerald, Trends. Introduction—the Editors. Inter- national Migration: Who, Where, and tion to Europe: Demographic Salvation, and Scott Borger, editors Jorge Hernández-Díaz, and Scott Borger, Yucatán, an impoverished state in southern Essential Labor, or Unwanted Foreigners?— Anthony M. Messina editors Why?—Deutsche Bank Research. Interna- Drawing on decades of fieldwork in a high- Mexico, has recently emerged as a signifi- tional Migration Report 2002—United D.A. Coleman. The Politics of Resentment. and Gallya Lahav, emigration town in central Mexico, as well The authors show how the Oaxaca-based cant source of US-bound migrants. Mayan Nations. Approaches to the Study of Introduction—the Editors. Patterns in the as a thousand recent interviews, the authors and the California-based natives of the town Journeys explores why Yucatán’s indigenous International Migration. Introduction— Making—J. Higham. Radical Right-Wing editors chart the town’s evolution from a source of of San Miguel Tlacotepec have built parallel population waited so long to enter the the Editors. Theories of International Populist Parties in Western Europe—H.-G. short-term contract laborers during World communities separated by an increasingly migration stream, as well as how their expe- Migration: A Review and Appraisal—D.S. Betz. Incorporating Immigrants. War II to a present-day exporter of undocu- fortified international border. Their findings riences differ from those of earlier, more Massey et al. International Migration in Introduction—the Editors. Immigration, mented and legal migrants. They investigate offers new insights on a range of vital issues traditional migrants. Political Perspective—A.R. Zolberg. On Citizenship, and the Nation-State in France how people-smuggling operates, whether in US immigration policy. Wayne A. Cornelius is Distinguished International Migration and IR—M. Weiner. and Germany: A Comparative Historical Professor of Political Science and Gildred Analysis—R. Brubaker. The Reevaluation of border enforcement affects decisions to Wayne A. Cornelius is Distinguished •HISTORICAL ORIGINS. The Emergence of Professor of US-Mexican Relations at the American Citizenship—P.H. Schuck. The migrate, and migration’s impact on family, Professor of Political Science and Gildred Immigrant Societies. Introduction—the University of California, San Diego (UCSD). Political Incorporation of Immigrants in health, and the hometown economy. Their Professor of US-Mexican Relations at the Editors. Patterns of International Migration David Fitzgerald is assistant professor of Europe—A.M. Messina. Migrant Workers in work sheds important new light on debates University of California, San Diego (UCSD). Policy: A Diachronic Comparison—A.R. sociology at UCSD. Pedro Lewin Fischer is the Israeli Welfare State—Z. Rosenhek. central to international migration studies. David Fitzgerald is assistant professor of Zolberg. Migration in Modern European a researcher at the Instituto Nacional de Wayne A. Cornelius is Distinguished sociology at UCSD. Jorge Hernández-Díaz History—C. Tilly. Post–World War II •MIGRATION IN WORLD POLITICS. Chal- Antropología e Historia in Yucatán. Professor of Political Science and Gildred is professor of anthropology at the Labor Migrations. Introduction—the lenges to State Sovereignty. Introduction Professor of US-Mexican Relations at the Universidad Autónoma Benito Juárez de —the Editors. Why Liberal States Accept Contents Editors. Immigrant Labour and Working- University of California, San Diego (UCSD). Oaxaca. Scott Borger is a Ph.D. candidate in Class Politics: The French and British Unwanted Immigration—C. Joppke. Introduction • Tunkás as a New David Fitzgerald is assistant professor of economics at UCSD. —P. Lewin Fischer Experience—G. Freeman. Migration, Trade, Borders Beyond Control—J. Bhagwati. Community of Emigration—T. Silva et al. • The sociology at UCSD. Scott Borger is a Ph.D. and the Nation-State: The Myth of Labor Mobility in European and North Contents Contemporary Migration Process—A. Martell et candidate in economics at UCSD. Globalization—J.F. Hollifield. The Evolu- American Regional Integration—M.J. San Miguel Tlacotepec as a Community of al. • The Interface Between Internal and Inter- Miller and B. Stefanova. Migration in a national Migration • Impacts tion of an International Refugee Regime. Contents Emigration—B. Cota-Cabrera et al. • Border —A. Rodríguez et al. Global Era. Introduction—the Editors. of US Immigration Policies on Migration Introduction—the Editors. The Evolution of Crossing in an Era of Heightened Security—K. The Dynamics of Migration: Who Migrates? Behavior—Y. Acosta et al. • Settling in the United the International Refugee Regime—R. Human Smuggling and Border Control in Parks et al. • Setting Down Roots: Tlacotepense Who Stays? Who Settles Abroad?—J. Jarvis et al States—A. García and A. Barreño • Why Some Rogers and E. Copeland. The Palestine the EU—R. Koslowski. The South-to-North This intelligent and • Is US Border Enforcement Working?—J. Sisco Settlement in the US—C. Appleby et al. • Inter- Migration of Women—H. Zlotnik. Foreign comprehensive“ collection fills national Migrant Networks and Technology in the People Don’t Migrate—G. Castillo et al. • Question: Dealing with a Long-Term and J. Hicken • The Structure and Functioning Migration and Local Development odríguez Investment: A Neglected Variable—S. US and Mexico—L. Muse-Orlinoff et al. • The —J. R Refugee Situation—D.P. Forsythe. a conspicuous void, of the People-Smuggling Industry—J. Fuentes de la Gala et al. • Migration and Ethnicity—B. Sassen. International Migration and Security Impact of Migration on Education—A. Sawyer et •POLICYMAKING AND POLITICS. Making addressing the major issues and O. García • Jumping the Legal Hurdles: Lyman et al. • Migration and Religion—O. Ramos Before and After 11 September 2001—T. Getting Visas, Green Cards, and US Citizenship al. • The Impact of Migration on Health—W. Immigration Policy. Introduction—the et al. • Migration and Health—A. Maciel and S. Faist. Ethical Dilemmas. Introduction— raised by international migration. —L. Vázquez et al • Development in a Duncan et al. • Ethnicity, Civic Participation, and Editors. European Immigration Policy: A Prelat • Migration and Political Participation— the Editors. Aliens and Citizens: The Case It will work well in Remittance Economy: What Options Are Migration in San Miguel Tlacotepec —E. Perry et Comparative Study—T. Hammar. Politics I.B. Ruiz et al. for Open Borders—J.H. Carens. Right vs. both undergraduate and Viable?—P. Nichols et al • Outsiders in Their al. • The Economics of Migration: Agriculture, and Ideology in Policy Formulation: The Remittances, and Investment—E. Erickson et al. Right: Immigration and Refugee Policy in Own Hometown? The Process of Dissimilation Case of Kuwait—S. Stanton Russell. National graduate courses. —J. Serrano et al • Migration and Gender 2008/257 pages the US—M.S. Teitelbaum. The Liberal ” and Local Politics and the Development of —GARY P. F REEMAN Dynamics in Sending and Receiving Communities March 2009/275 pages ISBN: 978-0-9702838-8-7 hc $55/£44.95 Dilemma in the Ethics of Refugee Policy— ISBN: 978-0-9800560-3-7 hc $55/£44.95 Immigration Policy in the US and France— —L. Muse-Orlinoff et al • The Migrant Health ISBN: 978-0-9702838-9-4 pb $24.50/£19.95 C. Boswell. Paradox Revisited—E. Oristian et al. ISBN: 978-0-9800560-2-0 pb $29.50/£23.95 Distributed for the Center for Comparative Immigration S. Body-Gendrot and M.A. Schain. The Rise Studies at the University of California, San Diego Distributed for the Center for Comparative Immigration of Non-State Actors in Migration Regula- 2005/699 pages Studies at the University of California, San Diego March 2009/ca. 250 pages tion in the US and Europe—G. Lahav. ISBN: 978-1-58826-339-1 pb $32.50/£26.50 ISBN: 978-0-9800560-1-3 hc $55/£44.95 Economic Considerations. Introduction— ISBN: 978-0-9800560-0-6 pb $24.50/£19.95 the Editors. The New Economics of Distributed for the Center for Comparative Immigration Studies at the University of California, San Diego

40 41 CHOICE OUTSTANDING ACADEMIC BOOK! The Age of War: Superpower on Crusade: Making China Policy: Drugs and Democracy 2nd Edition Unilateralism and The United States The Bush Doctrine From Nixon to G.W. Bush in Latin America: Driven by Drugs: U.S. Foreign Policy: Confronts the World in US Foreign Policy Jean A. Garrison The Impact of U.S. Policy US Policy Toward Colombia

International Perspectives Gabriel Kolko Mel Gurtov An excellent book ... one of the most compre- Coletta A. Youngers and Eileen Rosin, editors Russell Crandall hensive“ and up-to-date studies of US-China David M. Malone and A provocative pedagogical source for the A carefully documented, important book.... A well-researched project that cogently dis- Crandall’s finely detailed and scrupulous Yuen Foong Khong, editors “ “ relations that I have seen. —SHIPING ZHENG “ “ classroom. —CHOICE The author makes his case convincingly without ” cusses the international and domestic contexts account of the policymaking process over the ” last decade on such a significant foreign policy The most inclusive and substantial volume being shrill, referencing different perspectives.... “Jean Garrison explores the complex negotia- and provides a comprehensive and reasoned “ An informed and comprehensive study of Highly recommended. —CHOICE tions and machinations that are too often overly account of problems of the current U.S. drug issue helps fill a major gap in the scholarly yet published on the subject. No volume “ ” literature.... [His] judicious treatment nicely inspires more careful reading and critical what may potentially occur in Professor simplified in books on US foreign policy. She policy.” —JENNIFER S. HOLMES, JOURNAL OF POLITICS Kolko’s prediction on the world’s current state From his work in the 1960s on the provides an in-depth account of the political conveys just how personalized US Colombia thinking. Highly recommended. —CHOICE “ ” and instability.... Impeccably researched and Pentagon Papers to this new book, Mel players involved: their goals, their motivations, This collection of program assessments and policy has been. —MICHAEL SHIFTER, Gurtov has proven to be one of the most case“ studies is probing, informative, and deeply ” PERSPECTIVES ON POLITICS From the war on terrorism to global warm- well authored ... The Age of War is very and their actions. —THOMAS DOLAN thoughtful and profound critics of US foreign ” disturbing. —RICHARD FEINBERG, FOREIGN AFFAIRS ing, from national missile defense to unilat- strongly recommended reading. ” This excellent case study of US foreign policy —MIDWEST” BOOK REVIEW policy. Superpower on Crusade, a study of What explains the twists and turns in US- “ eral sanctions, the US has been taken to The authors of Drugs and Democracy in Latin is highly recommended at all levels. —CHOICE task for coming on too strong—or for global scope solidly supported with logic and China relations since Richard Nixon initiated ” In this comprehensive, succinct—and America offer a comprehensive review of US doing too little. This important new book evidence, examines both the roots of the Bush a policy of engagement in the early 1970s? In the years since the first edition of Driven provocative—overview of five decades of drug-control policies toward the region, assess explores international reactions to US con- Doctrine and its self-defeating implications. Addressing this question, Jean Garrison by Drugs was published, there have been US foreign policy, Gabriel Kolko gives spe- —PETER VAN N”ESS the impact of those policies on democracy duct in world affairs. examines the politics behind US China policy dramatic changes in US policy toward cial emphasis to the period since 2000. across six administrations—from Nixon to and human rights, and present eight detailed Authors from around the world address With its emphasis on unilateralism, preemp- Colombia, as well as in domestic Colombian Kolko argues that, as dangerous as the George W. Bush. case studies. the tensions between unilateralism and tive attack, and regime change, US foreign politics. This new edition traces develop- Cold War era was, we face far more instability Garrison finds that a focus on the Coletta A. Youngers and Eileen Rosin multilateralism in US foreign policy. Their policy under George W. Bush continued the ments in both arenas, bringing the story and unpredictability now; the international internal decisionmaking process is key to codirected the Drugs, Democracy, and careful analysis suggests that the US inclina- longstanding US quest for primacy—but current through the administrations of environment is qualitatively more precarious understanding both continuity and change Human Rights project at the Washington tion to go it alone may undermine not only with some radical departures from previous George W. Bush and Álvaro Uribe. than ever. Ranging from the Vietnam War to in more than three decades of US-China Office on Latin America (WOLA). long-term international support for US approaches. Superpower on Crusade offers a Russell Crandall is associate professor the war in Iraq, he critically appraises US relations. Incorporating interactions at the leadership, but also the sustainability of critical exploration of the origins and imple- of political science at Davidson College. responses to a world of complex new chal- levels of strategic context, presidential Contents valuable international institutions. mentation of the Bush Doctrine. lenges. The result is a book with a unique beliefs and leadership style, and bureaucrat- Introduction—the Editors • The US Military in Contents David M. Malone is president of Gurtov first traces the sources of US voice, one that is sure to stimulate classroom ic politics, she constructs a comprehensive the War on Drugs—A. Isacso. • US Police Assist- Introduction • The Evolution of US Policy Toward Canada’s International Development missionary and expansionist tendencies and discussion, serving as a powerful pedagogical explanation of how China policy was ance and Drug Control Policies—R. Neild • Colombia • The Roots of Violence • US Policy Research Centre (IDRC). Yuen Foong highlights their particular manifestations in tool. formed in each administration. Her thor- Colombia: A Vicious Circle of Drugs and War— During the Samper Administration, 1994–1998 • Khong is John G. Winant University the Bush administration. Then turning to the Gabriel Kolko is Distinguished ough—and engaging—account sheds new M.C. Ramírez Lemus, K. Stanton, and J. Walsh • US Policy During the Pastrana Administration, Lecturer in US Foreign Policy and a fellow war on Iraq, he focuses on real vs. stated Bolivia: Clear Consequences—K. Ledebur • Research Professor Emeritus at York Univer- light on US foreign policy making in gener- 1998–2002 • US Policy During the First Uribe of Nuffield College, Oxford University. objectives, the Pentagon’s preeminence in Peru: Drug Control Policy, Human Rights, and sity in Toronto. al, as well as on Washington’s China policy. Administration, 2002–2006 • US Policy at the shaping security policy, and the roles of Democracy—I. Rojas • Ecuador: Untangling the Start of the Second Uribe Administration. 2003/477 pages Jean A. Garrison is associate professor C ontents Congress, the UN, and US allies. Subsequent Drug War—F. Rivera Vélez • Mexico: The ISBN: 978-1-58826-119-9 pb $23.50/£18.95 of political science at the University of Militarization Trap—L. Freeman and J.L. Sierra • Warfare at an Impasse: The Road to Vietnam • chapters examine US policy with regard to 2008/201 pages Center on International Cooperation Wyoming. The Caribbean: The “Third Border” and the Prelude to Permanent Crises: The Background such issues as nuclear proliferation, interna- ISBN: 978-1-58826-523-4 pb $22.50/£17.95 Studies in Multilateralism War on Drugs—J. Rodríguez Beruff and G. • The World Comes Apart: The 1990s • The tional law, development assistance, the envi- 2005/255 pages Cordero • The Collateral Damage of the US War Twenty-First Century: The United States and ronment, and human rights. ISBN: 978-1-58826-385-8 pb $22.50/£17.95 on Drugs—C.A. Youngers. War on the World • Things Go Wrong: The Assessing the costs of the Bush Doctrine United States Confronts a Complex World • at home and abroad, Superpower on Crusade 2005/415 pages Conclusion: The Age of Perpetual Conflict. presents a concise critique of US foreign pol- ISBN: 978-1-58826-254-7 pb $25/£20.50 icy intended to stimulate debate in the class- Published in association with the Washington Office on 2006/199 pages Latin America (WOLA) ISBN: 978-1-58826-439-8 pb $19.95/£15.95 room, as well as among scholars. Mel Gurtov is professor of political sci- ence and international studies at Portland State University.

2006/265 pages ISBN: 978-1-58826-407-7 pb $22.50/£17.95

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