intervention (international law)

Addresses some of the issues surrounding the debate over military intervention in various areas of the world such as Bosnia, Afghanistan, and Iraq.

Examines both the civilian and military contributions to rebuilding war-torn nations such as Iraq and Afghanistan and analyzes the problems and challenges from conflict to the role of democracy around the world.

Contains fourteen essays that examine issues associated with United States Military deployments, discussing the expansion of the US Military's presence throughout the world, whether US Military presence inspires resentment in occupied nations, the US Military intervention in the Middle East, and related topics.

This book discusses whether Western countries should or should not intervene to promote democracy and protect human rights in other countries.

Explores how the shadow of the Cold War still hangs over American foreign policy, and discusses how domestic politics have determined the United States' role as a world power.