04842oam 2200733I 450 991096284230332120251117095108.01-136-65372-41-283-44180-297866134418050-203-80621-21-136-65373-210.4324/9780203806210 (CKB)2550000000087504(EBL)958250(OCoLC)798532055(SSID)ssj0000598938(PQKBManifestationID)11399296(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000598938(PQKBWorkID)10591602(PQKB)11399676(MiAaPQ)EBC958250(Au-PeEL)EBL958250(CaPaEBR)ebr10529242(CaONFJC)MIL344180(OCoLC)782917926(EXLCZ)99255000000008750420180706d2012 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrDisaster diplomacy how disasters affect peace and conflict /Ilan Kelman1st ed.Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon [England] ;New York :Routledge,2012.1 online resource (181 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-415-67993-1 Includes bibliographical references and index.Front Cover; Disaster Diplomacy; Copyright Page; Contents; List of tables; 1. The origins of disaster diplomacy; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 A brief history of disaster diplomacy; 2. Moving forward with disaster diplomacy; 2.1 What this volume offers; 2.2 What this volume does not offer; 2.3 The structure of this volume; 3. Hypotheses and research questions; 3.1 Definitions of disaster diplomacy; 3.2 Hypothesis: catalysis, not creation; 3.3 Questions for disaster diplomacy; 4. Empirical evidence: Case studies; 4.1 Organising case studies; 4.2 Iran-USA from 1990 onwards4.3 The Philippines from 1990 onwards4.4 Southern Africa 1991-93; 4.5 North Korea from 1995 onwards; 4.6 Cuba-USA from 1998 onwards; 4.7 Greece-Turkey from 1999 onwards; 4.8 Eritrea-Ethiopia 2000-02; 4.9 India-Pakistan in 2001 and 2005; 4.10 26 December 2004 tsunamis: Sri Lanka and Aceh; 4.11 26 December 2004 tsunamis: other locations; 4.12 Hurricane Katrina in 2005; 4.13 Two May 2008 disasters; 4.14 Island evacuation due to sea-level rise; 4.15 Disaster-casualty identification; 4.16 International vaccination programmes; 4.17 Summing up the case studies5. Analyses and typologies for disaster diplomacy5.1 Quantitative analyses; 5.2 Qualitative typologies; 5.3 No predictive model; 5.4 Summarising the typologies; 6. Explaining disaster diplomacy's successes; 6.1 Success pathways; 6.2 Further success: tit-for-tat; 6.3 Further success: mirror disaster diplomacy; 7. Explaining disaster diplomacy's failures; 7.1 Failure pathways; 7.2 Further failure: inverse disaster diplomacy; 7.3 Further failure: disaster-related activities exacerbating conflict; 8. Spin-offs; 8.1 Environmental diplomacy; 8.2 Para-diplomacy and beyond; 9. Limitations; 9.1 Ethics9.2 Confounding factors9.3 Bias; 10. Principal lessons for application; 10.1 Be ready for assistance offers from enemies; 10.2 All diplomacy tracks can be useful; 10.3 Disaster diplomacy operates at many levels; 10.4 Lessons should be implemented, not forgotten; 11. Filling in the gaps; 11.1 Can the limitations be overcome?; 11.2 Why further study disaster diplomacy?; 11.3 Main gaps to be overcome; 12. The future of disaster diplomacy; References; IndexWhen an earthquake hits a war zone or cyclone aid is flown in by an enemy, many ask: Can catastrophe bring peace? Disaster prevention and mitigation provide similar questions. Could setting up a flood warning system bring enemy countries together? Could a regional earthquake building code set the groundwork for wider regional cooperation?This book examines how and why disaster-related activities do and do not create peace and reduce conflict. Disaster-related activities refer to actions before a disaster such as prevention and mitigation along with actions after a disaster such as eDisaster reliefEmergency managementHumanitarian assistanceConflict managementPolitical violencePreventionDisaster relief.Emergency management.Humanitarian assistance.Conflict management.Political violencePrevention.363.34/56Kelman Ilan.924141MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910962842303321Disaster diplomacy4486646UNINA02289nam 22004333a 450 99669190010331620260115163358.0979-88-97830-23-7(CKB)5700000000871380(ODN)ODN0011822133(ScCtBLL)76458cc0-0736-4a2e-9a9f-1ba5131a3a9b(EXLCZ)99570000000087138020260115i20252025 uu ukruru||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierEurope and the War in Ukraine : From Russian Aggression to a New Eastern Policy /Laszlo Andor, Uwe Optenhögel[s.l.] :Academic Studies Press,2025.1 online resource979-88-97830-25-1 The Russian aggression against Ukraine in February 2022 shook the world and caused immense suffering and destruction in the invaded country. Up to now, the conflict has been highly dynamic: militarily and politically. Ambitions, objectives, and achievements have been as dynamic as the policy of the stakeholders involved. While not a military player itself, the EU has appeared as a significant actor by aiding the Ukrainian war effort, supporting refugees, sanctioning Russia, and turning Ukraine into one of the candidates for EU membership. Our ambition with this reader is to track these developments concerning the key aspects of the war from a European perspective. Beyond the causes and consequences of the war, we should explore how Europe, and more specifically, the EU perform in the conflict, which will determine the future of our continent in many ways.Political Science / Political FreedombisacshPolitical Science / International RelationsbisacshPolitical Science / GlobalizationbisacshPolitical sciencePolitical Science / Political FreedomPolitical Science / International RelationsPolitical Science / GlobalizationPolitical scienceAndor László0Optenhögel UweScCtBLLScCtBLLBOOK996691900103316Europe and the War in Ukraine4532658UNISA