Catastrophe and conflict : disaster diplomacy and its foreign policy implications /
Kelman, Ilan.
Catastrophe and conflict : disaster diplomacy and its foreign policy implications / Disaster diplomacy and its foreign policy implications by Ilan Kelman. - 1 online resource (76 pages) - Brill research perspectives . - Brill Research Perspectives. .
"Originally published as Volume 1(1) 2016, in Diplomacy and Foreign Policy, DOI 10.1163/24056006-12340001"--title page verso.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 65-76).
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
Catastrophe and Conflict: Disaster Diplomacy and Its Foreign Policy Implications examines how and why disaster-related activities (disaster response and disaster risk reduction) do and do not lead to diplomatic endeavours. With respect to foreign policy implications, the main question examined here is: Under what circumstances could disaster diplomacy be actively made to succeed or not to succeed? Previous case studies are summarised followed by new case studies of disease diplomacy and climate change diplomacy. From the case studies, disaster diplomacy could succeed when those in power decide that they want it to succeed and then use their power for that goal. This situation is not likely to arise because of only disaster-related activities. Instead, pre-existing interests supporting diplomacy are needed.
9789004316140
10.1163/9789004316140 DOI
2016930143
Disaster relief.
Diplomacy.
International relations.
Disaster relief.
Diplomacy
International relations
HV553 / .K426 2016
363.3/456
Catastrophe and conflict : disaster diplomacy and its foreign policy implications / Disaster diplomacy and its foreign policy implications by Ilan Kelman. - 1 online resource (76 pages) - Brill research perspectives . - Brill Research Perspectives. .
"Originally published as Volume 1(1) 2016, in Diplomacy and Foreign Policy, DOI 10.1163/24056006-12340001"--title page verso.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 65-76).
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
Catastrophe and Conflict: Disaster Diplomacy and Its Foreign Policy Implications examines how and why disaster-related activities (disaster response and disaster risk reduction) do and do not lead to diplomatic endeavours. With respect to foreign policy implications, the main question examined here is: Under what circumstances could disaster diplomacy be actively made to succeed or not to succeed? Previous case studies are summarised followed by new case studies of disease diplomacy and climate change diplomacy. From the case studies, disaster diplomacy could succeed when those in power decide that they want it to succeed and then use their power for that goal. This situation is not likely to arise because of only disaster-related activities. Instead, pre-existing interests supporting diplomacy are needed.
9789004316140
10.1163/9789004316140 DOI
2016930143
Disaster relief.
Diplomacy.
International relations.
Disaster relief.
Diplomacy
International relations
HV553 / .K426 2016
363.3/456