Military force is considered essentially a non-military pursuit in
international relations, specifically, humanitarian intervention
and peacebuilding. This coherent and interrelated study makes an
important contribution to the existing literature by concentrating
on empirical analyses. It is illustrated by key case studies which
consider the complexities and dynamics associated with the
application of military force. Of particular importance in this
context is the emphasis on areas of recent crisis, such as Africa
and the Balkans. The book considers whether our understanding of
military force and its utility is outdated and finds that new
considerations are required in order to capture the demands of the
new environment and generate more appropriate and effective
responses. The volume will have wide appeal, ranging from students
and academic researchers to high-level policy makers and policy
analysts in the military, governance and democratization and
peacebuilding communities, as well as area-specialists and
non-governmental organizations.
General
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