BOOKS

Civilians in War
Simon Chesterman, editor

In World War I, only 5 percent of all casualties were civilian; in World War II, that number was 50 percent; and in conflicts in the 1990s, civilians accounted for up to 90 percent of those    More >

Palestinian Women: Patriarchy and Resistance in the West Bank
Cheryl A. Rubenberg

Cheryl Rubenberg's richly textured analysis provides a case study of the multifaceted and deleterious effects of patriarchy among Palestinians living in the rural villages and refugee    More >

Civil Society and Development: A Critical Exploration
Jude Howell and Jenny Pearce

Now Available in Paperback! Incorporated into the discourse of academics, policymakers, and grassroots activists, of multilateral development agencies and local NGOs alike, "civil    More >

Globalization and Agricultural Trade Policy
Hans J. Michelmann, James Rude, Jack Stabler, and Gary Storey, editors

At the outset of a new round of World Trade Organization talks, agricultural issues remain bitterly contested. In this volume, international experts provide fresh insights on topics that    More >

Toward Peace in Bosnia: Implementing the Dayton Accords
Elizabeth M. Cousens and Charles K. Cater

When the Dayton peace agreement was signed in 1995, there were expectations among the signatories, the Bosnian population, and the international community alike that the pact would not only    More >

Enlarging NATO: The National Debates
Gale A. Mattox and Arthur R. Rachwald, editors

Thoroughly examining the deliberations over NATO enlargement in twelve countries—five current members of the alliance; three invited to join in the first round of enlargement; two    More >

"Pariah States" and Sanctions in the Middle East: Iraq, Libya, Sudan
Tim Niblock

Now Available in Paperback! UN sanctions have become an increasingly popular weapon in the political armory of the international community—a supposedly effective means, short of war,    More >

Yoruba Hometowns: Community, Identity, and Development in Nigeria
Lillian Trager

The pattern of migrants maintaining strong ties with their home communities is particularly common in sub-Saharan Africa, where it has important social, cultural, political, and economic    More >

Turkey in World Politics: An Emerging Multiregional Power
Barry Rubin and Kemal Kirisci, editors

Once characterized by an avoidance of foreign entanglements, Turkey's diplomacy has changed dramatically in the present era of regional agreements and organizations. Tracing the    More >

Olympic Dreams: The Impact of Mega-events on Local Politics
Matthew J. Burbank, Gregory D. Andranovich, and Charles H. Heying

What drives cities to pursue large-scale, high-profile events like the Olympic games? What are the consequences for citizens and local governments? Investigating local politics in three U.S.    More >

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