Edinburgh University Press
The Morality of Peacekeeping
About this book
Peacekeeping, peace enforcement and ‘stability operations’ ask soldiers to use violence to create peace, defeat armed threats while having no enemies and uphold human rights without taking sides. The challenges that face peacekeepers cannot be easily reduced to traditional just war principles. Built on insights from care ethics, case studies including Darfur, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Haiti and Liberia and scores of interviews with peacekeepers, trainers and planners in the field in Africa, India and more, Daniel H. Levine sheds light on the challenges of peacekeeping. And he asserts that the traditional ‘holy trinity’ of peacekeeping principles – consent, impartiality, and minimum use of force – still provide the best moral guide for peacekeepers.
Topics
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Frontmatter
i -
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CONTENTS
v -
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Preface
vii - Part I General Considerations
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1 Introduction
1 -
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2 A Normative Framework for Peacekeeping
20 - Part II The Holy Trinity
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3 Consent
73 -
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4 Impartiality
102 -
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5 Minimum Use of Force (A): Resort to Force
132 -
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6 Minimum Use of Force (B): Peacekeeper Violence
193 - Part III Protecting Civilians
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7 Protection and Vulnerability
215 -
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8 Protection of Civilians from Non-enemies: A Case Study of MONUC Support to Kimia II in the DRC
258 -
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9 Protecting with Civilians
287 -
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10 Conclusion
323 - Part IV Appendices
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A List of Acronyms
329 -
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B Interviews
333 -
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Bibliography
336 -
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Index
358