This edited volume offers a first thorough review of peacekeeping theory and reality in contemporary contexts, and attempts to align the two to help inform practice.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Introduction: Addressing the Emerging Gap between Concepts, Doctrine and Practice in UN Peacekeeping Operations
[Chiyuki Aoi, Cedric de Coning and John Karlsrud]
Part I: Doctrinal Debates
- U.S. Doctrine and the Challenge of Peace Operations
[William Flavin]
- The United Kingdom and UN Peacekeeping
[William Flavin and Chiyuki Aoi]
- France and the Evolution of UN Peacekeeping Doctrine
[Alexandra Novosseloff and Thierry Tardy]
- China's Evolving Doctrine on UN Peacekeeping
[He Yin]
- The Russian Perspective on UN Peacekeeping: Today and Tomorrow
[Maxim Bratersky and Alexander Lukin]
- The Large Contributors and UN Peacekeeping Doctrine
[Seun Abiola, Cedric de Coning, Eduarda Hamann and Chander Prakash]
Part II: UN Peacekeeping Practice
- Supporting the Formation of New States and Administrations: South Sudan, Kosovo and Timor Leste
[Mateja Peter and Diana Felix da Costa]
- Protection of Civilians in Absence of Peace Agreements: Darfur, Chad/CAR, Haiti & Cote d'Ivoire
[John Karlsrud and Ingvild M. Gjelsvik]
- Protecting Governments from Insurgencies: The Democratic Republic of the Congo and Mali
[Stian Kjeksrud and Lotte Vermeij]
Part III: Emerging Issues
- Exploiting the Sea: Naval Involvement in UN Peacekeeping: Prospects and Difficulties
[Ian Bowers]
- New Technologies and UN Peacekeeping Operations
[John Karlsrud]
Conclusion: Towards a United Nations Stabilization Doctrine: Stabilization as an Emerging UN Practice
[Cedric de Coning and Chiyuki Aoi]
