Ethnic Conflict and International Security
ISBN: , SKU: , AUTHOR: Brown, Michael E., PUBLISHER: Princeton University Press, During the Cold War, most international relations theorists ong>andong> strategic studies analysts paid little attention to ethnic ong>andong> other forms of communal conflict. Disregard for the importance of ethnic ong>andong> nationality issues in world affairs, always misguided so far as the developing world was concerned, has been overtaken, in stunning fashion, by ong>recentong> events from Abkhazia to Zaire. The essays in this volume advance our understong>andong>ing of the causes of ethnic ong>andong> communal conflict, the regional ong>andong> international implications of such conflicts, ong>andong> what the international community can do to minimize the potential for instability ong>andong> violence. Drawn from ong>recentong> issues of "Survival," they are organized along thematic rather than regional lines, ong>andong> will be required reading for scholars, students, ong>andong> policymakers alike. The contributors to the volume include Michael Brown on the causes ong>andong> implications of ethnic conflict, Anthony Smith on the ethnic sources of nationalism, David Welsh on domestic politics ong>andong> ethnic conflict, Renee de Nevers on democratization ong>andong> ethnic conflict, ong>andong> Pierre Hassner on nationalism ong>andong> internationalism. Jack Snyder writes on nationalism ong>andong> the crisis of the post-Soviet state, Barry Posen on the security dilemma ong>andong> ethnic conflict, Kathleen Newlong>andong> on ethnic conflict ong>andong> refugees, Jenonne Walker on international mediation of ethnic conflicts, ong>andong> Robert Cooper ong>andong> Mats Berdal on outside intervention in ethnic conflicts, Adam Roberts discusses the U.N. ong>andong> international security, ong>andong> John Chipman explores managing the politics of parochialism.