| Éditeur : Rowman & Littlefield | Date & Lieu : 1998-01-01, Lanham & Boulder & New York & Oxford |
| Préface : | Pages : 240 |
| Traduction : | ISBN : 0-8476-8552-7 |
| Langue : Anglais | Format : 140x222 mm |
| Code FIKP : Liv. Ang. 4001 | Thème : Politique |
|
Présentation
|
Table des Matières | Introduction | Identité | ||
 Turkey's Kurdish question Henri J. Barkey is associate professor of international relations at Lehigh University and has published extensively on Turkish affairs. He is the author of The State and the Industrialization Crisis in Turkey (Westview Press, 1990), and he edited The Politics of Economic Reform in the Middle East (St. Martin's, 1992) and The Reluctant Neighbor: Turkey's Role in the Middle East (USIP Press, 1996). Graham E. Fuller is a senior political analyst at RAND and former vice chairman of the National Intelligence Council at the CIA. Mr. Fuller lived in Turkey for many years. He is a coauthor of Turkey's New Geopolitics (Westview Press, 1994), and his article "The Fate of the Kurds" appeared in Foreign Affairs (Spring 1993).
| |||||
| Identité | ||||
| Henri J. Barkey,
About the Carnegie Commission on Preventing Deadly Conflict Series Carnegie Corporation of New York established the Carnegie Commission on Pre-venting Deadly Conflict in May 1994 to address the threats to world peace of intergroup violence and to advance new ideas for the prevention and resolution of deadly conflict. The commission is examining the principal causes of deadly ethnic, nationalist, and religious conflicts within and between states and the circumstances that foster or deter their outbreak. Taking a long-term, worldwide view of violent conflicts that are likely to emerge, it seeks to determine the functional requirements of an effective system for preventing mass violence and to identify the ways in which such a system could be implemented. The commission is also looking at the strengths and weaknesses of various international entities in conflict prevention and considering ways in which international organizations might contribute toward developing an effective international system of nonviolent problem solving. The series grew out of the research that the commission has sponsored to answer the three fundamental questions that have guided its work: What are the problems posed by deadly conflict and why is outside help often necessary to deal with these problems? What approaches, tasks, and strategies appear most promising for pre-venting deadly conflict? What are the responsibilities and capacities of states, inter-national organizations, and private and nongovernmental organizations for undertaking preventive action? The books are published as a service to scholars, students, practitioners, and the interested public. While they have undergone peer review and have been approved for publication, the views that they express are those of the author or authors, and commission publication does not imply that those views are shared by the commission as a whole or by individual commissioners. Published in the series: Bridging the Gap: A Future Security Architecture for the Middle East, by Shai Feldman and Abdullah Toukan The Price of Peace: Incentives and International Conflict Prevention, edited by David Cortright Sustainable Peace: The Role of the UN and Regional Organizations in Preventing Conflict, by Connie Peck Turkey's Kurdish Question, by Henri J. Barkey and Graham E. Fuller Forthcoming: The Ambivalence of the Sacred: Religion, Violence, and Reconciliation, by Scott Appleby Opportunities Missed, Opportunities Seized: Preventive Diplomacy in the Post-Cold War World, edited by Bruce Jentleson The Costs of Conflict: Prevention and Care in the Global Arena, edited by Michael E. Brown and Richard N. Rosecrance Reports available from the commission: David Hamburg, Preventing Contemporary Intergroup Violence, founding essay of the commission, April 1994. David Hamburg, Education for Conflict Resolution, April 1995. Comprehensive Disclosure of Fissionable Materials: A Suggested Initiative, June 1995. Larry Diamond, Promoting Democracy in the 1990s Actors and Instruments, Issues and Imperatives, December 1995. Andrew J. Goodpaster, When Diplomacy Is Not Enough: Managing Multinational Military Interventions, July 1996. Jane E. Holl, Carnegie Commission on Preventing Deadly Conflict: Second Progress Report, July 1996. John Stremlau, Sharpening International Sanctions: Toward a Stronger Role for the United Nations, November 1996. Alexander L. George and Jane E. Holl, The Warning-Response Problem and Missed Opportunities in Preventive Diplomacy, May 1997. John Stremlau with Helen Zille, A House No Longer Divided: Progress and Prospects for Democratic Peace in South Africa, July 1997. Nik Gowing, Media Coverage: Help or Hindrance in Conflict Prevention, September 1997. Cyrus R. Vance and David A. Hamburg, Pathfinders for Peace: A Report to the UN Secretary-General on the Role of Special Representatives and Personal Envoys, September 1997. Preventing Deadly Conflict: Executive Summary of the Final Report, December 1997. Gail W. Lapidus with Svetlana Tsalik, eds., Preventing Deadly Conflict: Strategies and Institutions, Proceedings of a Conference in Moscow, Russia, February 1998. Scott Feil, Preventing Genocide: How the Early Use of Force Might Have Succeeded in Rwanda, March 1998. Douglas Lute, Improving National Capacity To Respond to Complex Emergencies: The U.S. Experience, March 1998. Tom Gjelten, Professionalism in War Reporting: A Correspondent's View, March 1998. To order Power Sharing and International Mediation in Ethnic Conflicts by Timothy Sisk, copublished by the commission and the United States Institute of Peace, please contact USIP Press, P.O. Box 605, Herndon, VA 22070, USA; phone: (800) 868-8064 or (703) 661-1590. Full text or summaries of these reports are available on the commission's web site: http://www.ccpdc.org To order a report or to be added to the commission's mailing list, contact: Carnegie Commission on Preventing Deadly Conflict 1779 Massachusetts Avenue, NW, Suite 715 Washington, DC 20036-2103 Phone: (202) 332-7900 Fax: (202) 332-1919 | ||||
