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Conclusion: Humanitarian Intervention after 11 September

In Humanitarian Intervention and International Relations. Oxford University Press (2004)

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  1. “Leading from Behind”: The Responsibility to Protect, the Obama Doctrine, and Humanitarian Intervention after Libya.Simon Chesterman - 2011 - Ethics and International Affairs 25 (3):279-285.
    Humanitarian intervention has always been more popular in theory than in practice. In the face of unspeakable acts, the desire to do something,anything, is understandable. States have tended to be reluctant to act on such desires, however, leading to the present situation in which there are scores of books and countless articles articulating the contours of a right—or even an obligation—of humanitarian intervention, while the number of cases that might be cited as models of what is being advocated can be (...)
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  • Responsibility to Protect or Trojan Horse? The Crisis in Darfur and Humanitarian Intervention after Iraq.Alex J. Bellamy - 2005 - Ethics and International Affairs 19 (2):31-54.
    What does the world's engagement with the unfolding crisis in Darfur tell us about the impact of the Iraq war on the norm of humanitarian intervention? Is a global consensus about a “responsibility to protect” more or less likely? There are at least three potential answers to these questions. Some argue that the merging of strategic interests and humanitarian goods amplified by the intervention in Afghanistan makes it more likely that the world's most powerful states will act to prevent or (...)
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  • Deliberating about justice: The role of justice in the practical deliberations of states.Joshua J. Kassner - 2011 - Contemporary Political Theory 10 (2):210-231.
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