From Civil Strife to Civil Society: civil and military responsibilities in disrupted states


Autoria(s): Maley, William; Sampford, Charles; Thakur, Ramesh Chandra
Data(s)

2003

Resumo

"The 1990s saw the United Nations, the militaries of key member states, and NGOs increasingly entangled in the complex affairs of disrupted states. Whether as deliverers of humanitarian assistance or as agents of political, social, and civic reconstruction, whether in Somalia, Bosnia, Kosovo, or East Timor, these actors have had to learn ways of interacting with each other in order to optimize the benefits for the populations they seek to assist. Yet the challenges have proved daunting. Civil and military actors have different organizational cultures and standard operating procedures and are confronted with the need to work together to perform tasks to which different actors may attach quite different priorities."--BOOK JACKET.

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/37385/

Publicador

United National University

Relação

http://www.amazon.com/Civil-Strife-Society-Responsibilities-Foundations/dp/9280810707/ref=sr_1_1/103-7422263-2674203?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1189140161&sr=1-1

Maley, William, Sampford, Charles, & Thakur, Ramesh Chandra (Eds.) (2003) From Civil Strife to Civil Society: civil and military responsibilities in disrupted states. United National University, Japan, Tokyo, pp. 1-360.

Fonte

Faculty of Law

Palavras-Chave #160500 POLICY AND ADMINISTRATION #160600 POLITICAL SCIENCE
Tipo

Book