Human Security and the New Diplomacy: Protecting People, Promoting Peace.
Rob McRae and Don Hubert. Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press, 2001. 279p.
How Canada's campaign to ban land-mines led to foreign policy initiatives that focused on the security of civilians in situations of armed conflict.
JZ6368 .H86 2001 

Information Campaigns for Peace Operations.
Kevin Avruch. Washington, DC: CCRP Publication Series, 1999. 164 p.
Asks whether the notion of struggles for control over information identifiable in situations of conflict also has relevance for situations of third-party conflict management for peace operations.
U270 .A97 1999

Intelligence in Peacekeeping.
A. Walter Dorn and David A. Charters. The Pearson Papers, Paper No. 4. Clementsport, N.S.: Canadian Peacekeeping Press, 1999. 70p.
Dorn looks at the United Nations' view of "intelligence," its reluctance to utilize that exact terminology, and how intelligence is an essential part of UN peacekeeping. Charters' central argument is that post-Cold War conflicts have changed dramatically the character of peacekeeping operations, and that the change will now require peacekeepers to apply the full range of intelligence capabilities in order to bring such conflicts under control.
JZ5630 .I57 1999

International Intervention : Sovereignty Versus Responsibility.
Michael Keren. Portland, OR: F. Cass, 2002. 191p.
National sovereignty is a cherished norm yet it raises great legal, political and ethical dilemmas. Should sovereignty be respected under all conditions, or are there instances in which interference in a state's internal affairs becomes not only a right, but a duty?  The sovereignty versus responsibility dilemma lies at the core of the emerging international order, and may become even more central in the future.
JZ6369 .I58 2002

International Peacekeeping.
Paul F. Diehl. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, c1993. 211p.
Examines the recent record of UN peacekeeping forces and develops criteria for assessing their operations. Discusses force composition, organization and deployment, the nature of the conflict and the involvement of third parties. Concludes by analyzing the viability of new roles for UN peacekeeping troops, such as humanitarian assistance, and by exploring structural alternatives to UN peacekeeping operations.
JX1981 .P7 D46 1993

International Peacekeeping : Building on the Cambodian Experience.
Hugh Smith. Canberra: Australian Defence Studies Centre, Australian Defence Force Academy, 1994. 252p.
Takes a critical look at the different aspects of peacekeeping, by drawing upon the lessons learned from the Cambodian operation.
JX1981 .P7 I58 1994

Jus Paciarii : Emergent Legal Paradigms for U.N. Peace Operations in the 21st Century.
Walter Gary Sharp. [Stafford, VA] : Paciarii International, LLC, c1999. 392p.
Enforcement of law is a tenet that is central to international peace and security, the rule of law, and democratic governance. This text is a modest effort intended to spark the debate of how international law is evolving to better protect those who serve the international community in uniform and all the peoples of the world.
KZ6376 .S53 1999

The Kashmir Dispute at Fifty: Charting Paths to Peace: 1947-1997.
Kashmir Study Group. New York, 1997. 72p.
Report on the visit of an independent study team to India and Pakistan.
DS485 .K27 A141947 1997

Keeping the Peace : Conflict Resolution and Peaceful Societies Around the World.
Graham Kemp and Douglas P. Fry. New York: Routledge, 2004. 231 p.
A collection of ethnographies discusses how non-violent values and conflict resolution strategies can help to create and maintain peace. Highlights peacekeeping practices of societies such as the Hopi of Arizona, the Mardu Aborigines of Australia, and the Nubians of Africa, and the lessons these societies have to teach us.
JZ5538 .K438 2004

Keeping the Peace : Multidimensional UN Operations in Cambodia and El Salvador.
Michael W. Doyle. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1997. 428 p.
Explores the new multidimensional role that the UN has played in peacemaking, peacekeeping and peace-building over the past few years. By examining the paradigm-setting cases of Cambodia and El Salvador, and drawing lessons from these UN "success stories," the book identifies more effective ways for the international community to address conflict in the post-Cold War era. 
JX1961 .P7 K4 1997

Learning from Somalia : the Lessons of Armed Humanitarian Intervention.
Walter S. Clarke. Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1997. 276p.
Analyzes the U.S.-led 1992 "peacemaking" intervention in Somalia. Draws lessons for future peacekeeping operations: the difficult aspects of peacemaking, such as efforts to rebuild the police, the dynamics of the economy, the relationship between the military and non-governmental organizations, and the performance of allied armies in the joint peacemaking effort.
DT407 .L43 1997

Managing Armed Conflicts in the 21st Century.
Adekeye Adebajo. Portland, OR: F. Cass, 2001. 221p.
This volume focuses largely on the conflicts of the 1990s and future projects, examining multifacteted issues involved in conflict management, suggesting new approaches and tools for future conflict management.
JZ5595 .M36 2001

The Military and Negotiation : the Role of the Soldier - Diplomat.
Deborah Goodwin. New York: Frank Cass, 2005. 243p.
An investigation of the role of the modern soldier-diplomat and the nature of military negotiation. Investigates and analyzes the nature of military negotiation in relation to more generic forms of negotiation. Assesses the role of the modern soldier-diplomat in recent deployments around the world and its approach to non-violent conflict resolution on the ground.
U270 .G52 2005

NATO's Balkan Interventions.
Dana H. Allin. London; New York: Oxford University Press for The International Institute for Strategic Studies, c2002. 112p.
This book is among the first to analyze an entire decade of debacles and successes from 1992 until 2002 as the Western powers agonized, bickered and finally  intervened in the Balkan conflicts that beset Bosnia, Kosovo and Macedonia.
U162 .A3 NO.347

The New Peacekeeping Partnership.
Alex Morrison. Clementsport, N.S.: Lester B. Pearson International Peacekeeping Training Centre, 1995. 226p.
Discusses the role of the media and police forces in peacekeeping, management, financing and control in peacekeeping missions, and reviews the issues of conflict resolution.
JZ6374 .N49 1995

The New UN Peacekeeping : Building Peace in Lands of Conflict after the Cold War.
Steven R. Ratner. New York: St. Martin's Press: Council on Foreign Relations, 1996. 322p.
Peacekeeping in the aftermath of the Cold War has become a means to implement a political solution between antagonists. Ratner offers a comprehensive framework for scholars, policymakers, and all those seeking to understand this new peacekeeping. Ratner sees the UN as an administrator, mediator, and guarantor of political settlement -- roles that can conflict when peace accords unravel.
JX195.3 .R34 1995

Peace Agreements and Human Rights.
Christine Bell. Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2000 2003 [printing].  409p.
This book examines the place of human rights in peace agreements against the backdrop of international legal provision. The introductory analysis draws on a review of many peace agreements, while the body of the book focuses on the peace agreements in four cases: South Africa, Israel/Palestine, Northern Ireland, and Bosnia. It addresses the phenomenon of the post-cold war peace process, the types of agreements that are typically produced, and the typical role of human rights in those agreements.
K3240 .B455 2000

Peace by Peaceful Means : Peace and Conflict, Development and Civilization.
John Galtung. London: PRIO International Peace Research Institute, Oslo, 1996. 280p.
An effort to give a theoretical foundation for peace research, peace education, and peace action. Organized in four parts: peace theory; conflict theory; development theory; and civilization theory.
JX1904 .G344 1996

Peace in the Midst of Wars : Preventing and Managing International Ethnic Conflicts.
David Carment and James Patrick. (Studies in international relations).
Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, c1998. 333p.
Explores the problem of ethnic conflict -- the defining characteristic of international relations after the Cold War. The goal of this book is threefold. First, it identifies the domestic and international conditions that often lead to violent ethnic strife. Second, it offers preventive strategies that third parties can employ to reduce tensions. Finally, it takes on what is perhaps the most challenging task: finding ways to make peacekeeping operations more likely to succeed.
GN496 .I594 1998

Peace, Power, and the United Nations : a Security System for the Twenty-First Century.
Joseph P. Lorenz. Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1999. 185p.
Examines the challenges facing the UN in the post-Cold War period. Case studies include the Iran-Iraq conflict, the Arab-Israeli disputes, Cyprus, and Afghanistan. The book concludes with a consideration of the place of collective security in a multi-polar world as against the traditional systems of alliance and balance of power.
JZ5588 .L67 1999

Peacebuilding and Police Reform.
Tor Tanke Holm. Portland, OR: Frank Cass, 2000. 230p.
Reforms of local police forces in conflict or post-conflict areas need to be dealt with in order to create a certain level of security for the local people. This volume presents discussions on the issue of internationally assisted police reform in transitions from war to peace. Includes case studies from El Salvador and Guatamala, the Balkans, West Bank and Gaza, Mozambique and South Africa.
HV7921 .P32 2000

Peacekeeping and Conflict Resolution.
Tom Woodhouse.  Portland, OR: F. Cass, 2000. 269p.
Conflict resolution and peacekeeping are not only closely related conceptually, they were also "inventions" of the 1950s. However, it is in the 1990s that conflict theory is being used to develop more effective practices of peacekeeping. This book shows how conflict resolution theory has become relevant to UN peacekeeping as efforts are made to learn from the traumatic and devastating impact of the many civil wars that have erupted in the 1990s.
JZ6374 .P42 2000

Peacekeeping and Peace Enforcement in Africa : Methods of Conflict Prevention.
Robert I. Rotberg. Cambridge, MA: World Peace Foundation; Washington, D.C.: Brookings Institution Press, c2000. 231p.
Focus is on preventing outbreaks of civil war and other vicious internal conflicts in Africa. Reviews the sorry state of African conflict prevention and weighs the merits of new methods of peace enforcement, including militant early intervention by African crisis response forces to avoid or reduce intrastate mayhem. Assesses the realities and challenges of reducing the frequency of civil warfare in Africa.
DT353 .P43 2000

Peacekeeping and Peacemaking : Towards Effective Intervention in Post-Cold War Conflicts.
Tom Woodhouse. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1998. 297p.
This book is the result of a meeting of scholars and specialists to discuss the challenges faced by the UN in its efforts to intervene in post cold war conflict. A timely and important analysis of the UN which now must deal with acts of genocide, gross violations of human rights and the widespread suffering caused by war.
KZ5538 .P427 1998

Peacekeeping and Public Information : Caught in the Crossfire.
Ingrid A. Lehmann. Portland, OR: F. Cass, 1999. 175p.
Calls for a major shift in how public information is handled. Case studies of five peacekeeping operations - Namibia, Cambodia, Rwanda, Haiti and Eastern Slavonia are included.  The ad-hoc conduct of the public affairs of the mission leaves too much to chance, and may lead to a fragmented and often contradictory execution at too low a level. This reflects on how the operation will be perceived, and eventually how peacekeeping operations in general may be judged.
JZ6374 .L44 1999

Peacekeeping and the Coming Anarchy.
Alex Morrison. [Clementsport, N.S.]: Canadian Peacekeeping Press, c1996. 72p.
This paper resulted from a conference where the subject for discussion was the future of peacekeeping and conflict. The working group, which contained representatives from members of The New Peacekeeping Partnership (military, civil police, government and ngo’s dealing with human rights and humanitarian assistance, diplomats, the media, and other organizations), discussed ways to improve cooperation and coordination to deal with "The Coming Anarchy."
JX1981 .P7 P42 1996

Peacekeeping and the Role of Russia in Eurasia.
Lena Jonson. Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1996. 229p. Given the history of Soviet Russian repression of ethic-national entities, can Russia - the USSR's primary heir - be relied on to resolve rather than inflame conflicts in the other post-Soviet states and regions. Is Russian "peacekeeping" legitimate according to international norms or is it a harbinger of "neo-imperialism"?
DK510.764 .P4 1996

Peacekeeping and the UN Agencies.
Jim Whitman.  Portland, OR: F. Cass, 1999. 143p.
This book assesses the role of the UN specialized Agencies in peacekeeping operations. Special emphasis is given to that most vexed category, 'complex emergencies', involving entrapped or victimized civilian populations and a plethora of UN, national military and NGO actors. The contributions to this volume are forward-looking and policy-oriented, bringing a hard-edged practicality to complex and hitherto under-examined issues.
HV544.5 .P43 1999

Peacekeeping by Proxy.
Alex Morrison. Clementsport, N.S.: Canadian Peacekeeping Press, 1999. 69p.
Refers to a situation in which the Member States of the UN Security Council, which have "responsibility for the maintenance of international peace and security," decide, for some reason, that they cannot establish a needed peacekeeping mission. In that case, the Council gives its proxy to an individual country, a group of countries or and organization. The acceptor of the proxy organizes and carries out the operation.
JZ6374 .P44 1999

Peacekeeping in Africa : Capabilities and Culpabilities.
Eric Berman. Geneva: United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research; Pretoria: Institute for Security Studies, c2000. 540p.
Discusses the efforts of the international community and regional and subregional organizations to promote peace and security in the African region.  Analyses the efforts to develop African countries' capacities to undertake peacekeeping operations. Discusses the role of the UN in peacekeeping in the region and concludes with recommendations on how to make current approaches more effective.
DT352.8 .B47 2000

Peacekeeping in East Timor : the Path to Independence.
Michael G. Smith. Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner Publishers, 2003. 214p.
The UN intervention in East Timor illustrates the type of complex operation that the UN is increasingly being asked to undertake. This is an account of a UN mission in the unfamiliar role of interim government. Evaluating the lessons learned from the experience, the author highlights the urgent need for reforms within the UN. The absence of those reforms, he believes, will lead to more failed states, more refugees, more poverty, and more dead peacekeepers.
DS646.59 .T55 S65 2003

Peacekeeping in the Abyss : British and American Peacekeeping Doctrine and Practice after the Cold War.
Robert M. Cassidy. Westport, CN: Praeger, 2004. 284p.
Military organizations are cultures, and such cultures have ingrained preferences and predilections for how and when to employ force. This is the first study to use a comparative framework to understand what happened with the U.S. military endeavor in Somalia and the British effort in Bosnia up to 1995. Both regions were potential quagmires, and no doctrine for armed humanitarian operations during ongoing conflicts existed at the outset of these efforts. After detailing the impact of military culture on operations, Cassidy draws conclusions about which military cultural traits and force structures are more suitable and adaptable for peace operations and asymmetric conflicts. He also offers some military cultural implications for the U.S. Army's ongoing transformation.
JZ6377 .U6 C37 2004

Peacekeeping with Muscle : the Use of Force in International Conflict Resolution.
Alex Morrison. Clementsport, N.S.: Canadian Peacekeeping Press, c1997. 186p.
Contains the presentations made by a group of practitioners, academics and subject matter experts convened from May 14-17, 1996, to consider the use of force in international conflict resolution. The group looked at five specific aspects of the use of force: (1) the legal aspects (2) the humanitarian dimension (3) the civilian police aspects (4) military issues and (5) the political ramifications.
JX1981 .P7 P43 1997

Peacemaking and Peacekeeping for the New Century.
Olara A. Otunnu. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, c1998. 352p.
A group of leading diplomats, academics, and journalists combine forces with UN policymakers and leaders including current Secretary-General Kofi Annan and former Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali to explore how the international community can improve its practice in negotiating and implementing peace.
JZ6374 .P44 1998

Peacemaking, Peacekeeping, and Coalition Warfare : the Future Role of the United Nations: Proceedings of a Conference Cosponsored by National Defense University and Norwich University.
Fariborz L. Mokhtari. Washington, D.C.: National Defense University, 1994. 293p.
Since neither the remaining superpower nor any of the major powers are capable of imposing peace unilaterally, coalition attempts and ultimately UN efforts have appeared as the only viable alternatives.
JZ6374 .P45 1994

Philippine Perspectives on Peacekeeping : Filipinos in Blue Helmets.
Ma. Josefina V. Ceballos. (CIRSS papers). Pasay City, Metro Manila, Philippines: Center for International Relations and Strategic Studies, Foreign Service Institute, 1996. 131p.
Explores the evolving role of the UN in the post-cold war era, and the nature and extent of the Philippine participation.
U270 .C43 1996

The Politics and Practice of United Nations Peacekeeping : Past, Present and Future.
Indar Jit Rikhye. Clementsport, N.S.: Canadian Peacekeeping Press, c2000. 182p. Aim is not merely to review the conduct of past and present operations but to suggest how future operations might be made more effective. Such a process of evaluation and recommendation is necessary for at least two reasons: to enable UN peacekeepers to learn from past successes and avoid past mistakes; and to make UN peacekeeping more responsive to and reflective of the profound shifts in the international scene since 1945 and especially since the end of the Cold War.
KZ6376 .R54 2000

Post-Cold War United Nations Peacekeeping and its Evolution : Hostage or Soldier of Fortune?
Antony Hayward. [Wellington]: Dept. of Politics, Victoria University of Wellington, 1995. 46p.
The UN is increasingly involved in engagements for which it is neither structured nor capable of resolving. It must recognize its limitations and develop a vision of purpose and effective performance.
JX1981 .P7 H39 1995

Preventing War : the United Nations and Macedonia.
Abiodun Williams. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, c2000. 202p.
In the last decade of the bloodiest century in recorded history, the UN devised a new instrument - preventive deployment - to deal with the age-old problem of war. This study provides an account of the UN Preventive Deployment Force (UNPREDEP), which was deployed from 1992 to 1999 in Macedonia. Makes a strong argument for the wisdom and efficacy of preventive action and offers important guidance about its use in other potential conflicts.
JZ4997.5 .M27 W55 2000

Privatizing Peace : from Conflict to Security.
Allan Gerson. Ardsley, NY: Transnational Publishers, c2002. 207p.
Pinpoints the weaknesses in the numerous peacekeeping missions of recent decades, as well as the blind spots in the thinking that guided them. Demonstrates the ways in which well-meaning stabilization and reconstruction programs fail to accommodate the economic and social imperatives of war-torn societies. Offers cogent, well-thought-out recommendations to avoid the repetition of past mistakes.
JZ6374 .G46 2002

Profiting from Peace : Managing the Resource Dimensions of Civil War.
Karen Ballentine.  Boulder, Colo. : L. Rienner, c2005. 539p.
The Academy's Economic Agendas in Civil Wars Program is coming to an end, with a string of volumes to its name of which this may be the last. Academics and campaigners identify and assess existing and emerging regulatory, legal, and market-based mechanisms that may be applied to more effectively redress the conflict-promoting aspects of economic activity in vulnerable or war-torn areas. The context of the study is that since Great Power patronage ended with the Cold War, civil wars have increasingly become self financing and commercialized. The measures discussed here are curtailing conflict trade and finance, improving corporate responsibility and resource management, and establishing accountability and ending impunity.
HB195 .P765 2005 SSTR

The Psychology of Peacekeeping.
Harvey J. Langholtz. Westport, CO: Praeger, 1998. 261p.
Examines how psychology and other social sciences can offer both theoretical explanations and practical applications in the resolution and amelioration of potentially violent international conflicts. Examines psychological considerations and interventions during three phases of conflicts: preventive measures taken before a dispute escalates into war; psychological considerations once fighting starts; and psychological aspects of a return to a lasting peace.