Bibliography of the woods of the world

Mode of access: Internet.

The basis of durable peace,

"These papers were originally printed in the New York Times of November 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 30, and December 2, 4, 6, 9, 12, 15, and 18, 1916."--Publisher's note.

The road to peace and to moral democracy; an encyclopedia of peace.

Mode of access: Internet.

The United States as a world power, /

"This book was originally prepared in the form of lectures which were delivered at the Sorbonne in the winter of 1906-07 as the Harvard lectures on the Hyde foundation. Since then it has been entirely recast."--Pref.

Economic and social history of the world war. British series

Mode of access: Internet.

The Paris Peace Conference, 1919.

The final vol. published also as Publication 2724 and Conference series, 92, under title: The Treaty of Versailles and after, annotations of the text of the treaty.

Prices and price control in Great Britain and the United States during the World War,

At head of title: Carnegie endowment for international peace. Division of economics and history.

The United States in the world economy, the international transactions of the United States during the interwar period.

Mode of access: Internet.

Economic report; salient features of the world economic situation, 1945-47.

"First in a planned series of such reports."

World prices and the building industry; index numbers of prices of 40 basic commodities for 14 countries in currency and in gold, and material on the building industry,

Mode of access: Internet.

Peace handbooks /

G. W. Prothero, general editor.

A history of the Peace Conference of Paris /

Includes index.

The African problem and the peace settlement /

Bibliographical footnotes.

Reconciliation without Forgiveness: The EU in Promoting Postwar Cooperation in Serbia and Kosovo

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Alternatives to peace keeping in Korea: the role of non-state actors and face-to-face encounters

Korea is one of the world's most volatile areas, not least because traditional UN mediation and peacekeeping missions are impossible. Having intervened in the Korean War on behalf of the southern side, the UN is a party to the conflict, rather than a neutral arbiter. The situation is particularly problematic because political interactions are characterized by a high degree of state-control over security policy. In both parts of the peninsula the state has, at least until recently, exercised the exclusive right to deal with the opponent on the other side of the hermetically divided peninsula. Given these domestic and international constrains, alternative approaches to conflict resolution are urgently needed. The recently proliferating literature on human security offers possible solutions, for it urges policy makers to view security beyond the conventional military-based defence of the state and its territory. Using such a conceptual framework, the essay assesses the potential significance non-state interactions between North and South, particularly those that promote communication, information exchange and face-to-face encounters. Even though these interactions remain limited, they are of crucial importance, for they provide an opportunity to reduce the stereotypical threat images that continue to fuel conflict on the peninsula.