Understanding global security - Peter Hough
Understanding global security - Peter Hough
Understanding global security - Peter Hough
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MILITARY THREATS TO SECURITY FROM STATES<br />
1 The other ten Security Council members are elected for two years, by General Assembly<br />
vote subject to Security Council approval, on the basis of geographical quotas. Five are<br />
chosen from Africa and Asia combined, two from Latin America, one from Eastern<br />
Europe and two from ‘Western Europe/others’.<br />
2 Russian pan-Slavism predates the Cold War and can be seen as a common theme of<br />
Russian foreign policy dating back to the Czarist era of the nineteenth century when<br />
support for Serb nationalism was demonstrated.<br />
3 Reports suggest that NATO Secretary General Wesley Clark wanted British troops to<br />
confront the Russians but was ignored by General Michael Jackson, leading the British<br />
contingent (Tran 1999).<br />
Notes<br />
Recommended reading<br />
Clark, I. (2001) The Post Cold War Order. The Spoils of Peace, Oxford: Oxford University Press.<br />
Clausewitz, C.V. (1976) On War, edited and translated by M. Howard and P. Paret, Princeton:<br />
Princeton University Press.<br />
Fukuyama, F. (1992) The End of History and the Last Man, London: Hamish Hamilton.<br />
Gaddis, J. (1997) We Now Know – Rethinking Cold War History, Oxford: Clarendon.<br />
Halliday, F. (2001) The World at 2000. Perils and Promises, New York: Palgrave.<br />
Huntington, S. (1993) ‘The Clash of the Civilizations?’, Foreign Affairs 72(3): 22–49.<br />
Kegley, C. and Wittkopf, E. (1999) World Politics. Trend and Transformation, 7th edn, New<br />
York: St Martin’s/Worth (Part IV).<br />
Kennan, G. (‘X’) (1946) ‘The Sources of Soviet Conduct’, Foreign Affairs 25(4): 566–582.<br />
Prins, G. (2002) The Heart of War. On Power, Conflict and Obligation in the Twenty-first Century,<br />
London & New York: Routledge.<br />
Rasmussen, M. (2001) ‘Reflexive Security: NATO and International Risk Society’, Millennium<br />
Journal of International Studies 30(2): 285–309.<br />
Russett, B. and Oneal, J. (2001) Triangulating Peace: Democracy, Interdependence and<br />
International Organisations, New York: Norton.<br />
Stern, G. (2000) The Structure of International Society, 2nd edn, London: Pinter (Chapter 13).<br />
Walzer, M. (1978) Just and Unjust Wars, London: Allen Lane.<br />
Wight, M. (1978) Edited by H. Bull and C. Holbraad, Power Politics, Leicester: Leicester<br />
University Press.<br />
Useful web links<br />
White, M. (2001) ‘Wars of the Twentieth Century’, Historical Atlas of the Twentieth Century:<br />
http://users.erols.com/mwhite28/war-list.htm<br />
Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI): http://www.sipri.se/<br />
United Nations ‘Peace and Security’: http://www.un.org/peace/index.html<br />
NATO: http://www.nato.int/<br />
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