Liberalism and War: The Victors and the VanquishedRoutledge, 2013 M04 3 - 276 pages Military power is now the main vehicle for regime change. The US army has been used on more than 30 different occasions in the post-Cold War world compared with just 10 during the whole of the Cold War era. Leading scholar Andrew Williams tackles contemporary thinking on war with a detailed study on liberal thinking over the last century about how wars should be ended, using a vast range of historical archival material from diplomatic, other official and personal papers, which this study situates within the debates that have emerged in political theory. He examines the main strategies used at the end, and in the aftermath, of wars by liberal states to consolidate their liberal gains and to prevent the re-occurrence of wars with those states they have fought. This new study also explores how various strategies: revenge; restitution; reparation; restraint; retribution; reconciliation; and reconstruction, have been used by liberal states not only to defeat their enemies but also transform them. This is a major new contribution to contemporary thinking and action. This book will be of great interest to all students and scholars of politics, international relations and security studies. |
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... York, NY 10016 Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group Transferred to Digital Printing 2005 © 2006 Andrew Williams Typeset in Baskerville by Taylor & Francis Books All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted ...
... York respectively. I would in particular like to thank the Editor of the Review of International Studies and Cambridge University Press for giving me permission to reproduce in part my article, '“Reconstruction” Before the Marshall Plan ...
... York of 11 September 2001 James Woolsey, Director of the CIA between 1991 and 1995, made a number of interesting and, in his mind, linked statements. The first was that the Gulf War of 1990–1 had 'never ended'; the second was that in ...
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Contents
Twentiethcentury liberalism and thinking about war and peace 1918 to | |
Reparations | |
Reconstruction until the Marshall Plan | |
Reconstruction after the Marshall Plan | |
Retribution the logics of justice and peace | |
Restorative justice reconciliation and resolution | |
Conclusion Do liberal dilemmas disable all liberal solutions to war? | |
Notes | |
Bibliography | |
Index | |