Synopsis
UN peace operations in a changing global order
Foreword (Ian Martin)
Introduction
Chapter 1: UN peace operations: Adapting to a new global order? (Mateja Peter)
Part I: Political and strategic context: past, present, future
Chapter 2: Peacekeeping: Resilience of an idea (Mateja Peter)
Chapter 3: UN peacekeeping in a multipolar world order: Norms, role expectations, and leadership (Adriana Erthal Abdenur)
Chapter 4: Politics in the driving seat: Good offices, UN peace operations, and modern conflict (Adam Day)
Chapter 5: People-centred approaches to peace: At cross roads between geopolitics, norms, and practice (Youssef Mahmoud)
Part 2: Mandates and strategy
Chapter 6: What are the limits to the use of force in UN peacekeeping? (Mats Berdal)
Chapter 7: Protection of civilians in the United Nations: A peacekeeping illusion? (Hilde Frafjord Johnson)
Chapter 8: UN peace operations, terrorism, and violent extremism (John Karlsrud)
Chapter 9: Peace operations and organised crime: Still foggy? (Arthur Boutellis and Stephanie Tiélès)
Chapter 10: UN policing: The security-trust challenge (Kari M. Osland)
Part 3: New and old partnerships
Chapter 11: Africa and UN peace operations: Implications for the future role of regional Organisations (Cedric de Coning)
Chapter 12: The European Union and UN peace operations: What global-regional peace and security partnership? (Thierry Tardy)
Chapter 13: China rising and its changing policy on UN peacekeeping (He Yin)
Chapter 14: Religion, governance, and the 'peace-humanitarian-development nexus' in South Sudan (Jonathan C. Agensky)
Conclusion
UN peace operations and changes in the global order: Evolution, adaptation, and resilience (Cedric de Coning)
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
