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Salon.com
December 5, 2001
Suzy Hansen |
My neighbor, the war criminal An author who followed the lives of survivors in Rwanda and Bosnia talks about how people and nations learn to go on after they've suffered the unthinkable...   |
Parameters
Spring 2006
Eric A. Heinze |
Humanitarian Intervention and the War in Iraq: Norms, Discourse, and State Practice If the idea of humanitarian intervention falls from grace because of its association with the Iraq-U.S. conflict as well as the U.S. war on terror, then a valuable instrument in the tool kit of human rights strategies may be rendered undeservedly useless. |
Salon.com
December 22, 2000
Laura Rozen |
Peacekeeping's pitfalls Growing tensions along the border between Kosovo and southern Serbia could mark the first challenge for President-elect Bush's foreign policy team. |
Salon.com
August 21, 2002
Suzy Hansen |
Ordinary people, extraordinary evil What kind of person can attack, mutilate and kill a total stranger or even a neighbor? A scholar talks about the dark potential in all of us. |
Salon.com
October 3, 2002
Bill Clinton |
What should the world do about Saddam? The author electrifies a British Labor Party conference with a more sweeping vision for global peace and progress than the current president has been able to muster. |
ifeminists
November 16, 2005
Carey Roberts |
UN Resolution 1325: The World Body Goes on a Loony Streak UN Resolution 1325 foreshadowed the pro-feminist hysteria that envelopes the United Nations. The recent UNESCO approved a resolution that proposes the UN should pay greater attention to the health of women -- but ignored the dire health problems of men. |
Salon.com
September 6, 2002
Asla Aydintasbas |
The Kurdish dilemma Barham Salih, prime minister of Northern Iraq's Kurdistan regional government, talks about the recent attempt on his life, why he wants a regime change in Baghdad and what should happen in the days after Saddam is deposed. |
Wired
June 2003
Thomas Keenan |
Tent City At its most basic level, humanitarianism calls out for a special kind of space -- a space of neutrality. Relief work challenges borders and governments; it aspires to create and protect a nonpartisan zone in the name of ordinary people. |
Salon.com
June 16, 2000
Ian Williams |
Immune from prosecution U.S. diplomats are wrecking the chance to bring future Saddam Husseins to justice -- all for the sake of domestic politics. |
Salon.com
October 11, 2000
Jesse Berrett |
Evil on trial Can war crimes tribunals and truth commissions really curb man's inhumanity to man? |
Salon.com
December 18, 2000
Vivienne Walt |
Cambodian justice Twenty-five years after Pol Pot's Khmer Rouge launched its genocide campaign, could a war-crimes trial finally be a reality? |
Fast Company
April 2009
Jeff Chu |
Rwanda Rising: A New Model of Economic Development Fifteen years after the genocide, the small African country has embraced a new model of economic development. Its strategy: Build a global network of powerful friends to lure private investment -- and market the brand of Rwanda. |
Fast Company
March 2010
Jeff Chu |
Update: The Resurgence of Rwanda Rwanda hit two milestones in recent months. First, the World Bank named it the No.1 reformer in its Doing Business 2010 report, and it is also set to close the Gacaca courts, the community-justice system that has prosecuted perpetrators of the 1994 genocide. |
Reason
January 2009
Michael C. Moynihan |
The God That Flails Bernard-Henri Levy takes on the rudderless European left in his new book, Left in Dark Times: A Stand Against the New Barbarism. |
Outside
September 2008
Jason Gay |
Positive Spin Almost fifteen years after the genocide, tiny Rwanda is suddenly a hot adventure destination, the new darling of multinational investors, and, says mountain-bike legend Tom Ritchey, one extra-long bicycle short of a comeback. |
