1.

Record Nr.

UNINA990001668790403321

Autore

Pollini, Ciro

Titolo

Catechismo agrario / Ciro Pollini

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Napoli : Stamp. dell'Industriale, 1835

Descrizione fisica

570 p. ; 17 cm

Disciplina

630.2

Locazione

FAGBC

Collocazione

60 630.7 C 8

Lingua di pubblicazione

Italiano

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

2.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910965955003321

Titolo

Beyond declaring victory and coming home : the challenges of peace and stability operations / / edited by Max G. Manwaring and Anthony James Joes ; foreword by Ambassador William Walker

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Westport, Conn. : , : Praeger, , 2000

London : , : Bloomsbury Publishing, , 2024

ISBN

9798400617959

9780313003547

0313003548

Edizione

[1st ed.]

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (278 p.)

Altri autori (Persone)

ManwaringMax G

JoesAnthony James

Disciplina

327.1/72

Soggetti

Peacekeeping forces

Security, International

United States Military policy

United States Armed Forces Stability operations

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia



Note generali

Description based upon print version of record.

Nota di bibliografia

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Nota di contenuto

Contents; Foreword; Preface; Part I Introduction; Chapter 1 A Multiplicity of Threats, a Paucity of Options: The Global Security Environment at the End of the Twentieth Century Richard L. Millett; Chapter 2 Defense and Offense in Peace and Stability Operations Edwin G. Corr and Max G. Manwaring; Part II The Essential Internal ''Defensive'' Conditions that Lead to Mandated Peace and Stability with Justice; Chapter 3 The Establishment of Order and the Rule of Law: Legitimacy in the Tradition of Non- Traditional Operations (NTOs) Thomas K. Adams

Chapter 4 Isolating the Belligerents: A Key to Success in the Post-Counterinsurgency Era Anthony James JoesChapter 5 Sustaining Life, Relieving Suffering, and Regenerating the Economy Arthur E. Dewey; Part III Moving from the ''Defense'' to the Offense; Chapter 6 Military Intelligence and the Problem of Legitimacy: Opening the Model Everett C. Dolman; Chapter 7 Beyond Jointness: Civil-Military Cooperation in Achieving the Desired End- State John T. Fishel; Chapter 8 A Grand National Security Strategy for Legitimate Governance and Crisis Prevention Robert M. Herrick

Chapter 9 Legitimate Civil Society and Conflict Prevention: Let̀s Get Serious Dayton L. MaxwellPart IV Coping with Chaos in the Post- Cold War High Operational and Strategic Security Environments; Chapter 10 The Anarchic State vs. the Community of Nations: The Real Cleavage in International Security Michael J. Dziedzic; Chapter 11 America Coping with Chaos at the Strategic Level: Facilitator for Democratic Stability in the Post- Counterinsurgency Era Joseph N. McBride; Chapter 12 Responding to the Failed State: Strategic Triage Robert H. Dorff; Part V Where to from Here?

Chapter 13 Some Final Thoughts Edwin G. Corr and Max G. ManwaringIndex; About the Contributors

Sommario/riassunto

The political practice of declaring victory and coming home has provided a false and dangerous domestic impression of great success for U.S. unilateral and multilateral interventions in failing and failed states around the world. The reality of such irresponsibility is that the root causes and the violent consequences of contemporary intranational conflict are left to smolder and reignite at a later date with the accompanying human and physical waste. This book discusses why it is incumbent on the international community and individual powers involved in dealing with the chaos of the post-Cold War world to understand that such action requires a long-term, holistic, and strategic approach. The intent of such an approach is to create and establish the proven internal conditions that can lead to a mandated peace and stability-with justice. The key elements that define those conditions at the strategic level include: (1) the physical establishment of order and the rule of law; (2) the isolation of belligerents; (3) the regeneration of the economy; (4) the shaping of political consent; (5) fostering peaceful conflict resolution processes; (6) achieving a complete unity of effort toward stability; and (7) establishment and maintenance of a legitimate civil society. These essential dimensions of contemporary global security and stability requirements comprise a new paradigm that will, hopefully, initiate the process of rethinking both problem and response.