International Review of the Red Cross:
International Review of the Red Cross: humanitarian debate: law, policy, action /
International Committee of the Red Cross.
- volumes, 23 cm.
- The Future of humanitarian action no. 884 v. 93 .
megatrends and the future of humanitarian action / Planning from the future: an emerging agenda / The Future of humanitarian action: an ICRC perspective / The legal framework of humanitarian access in armed conflict / What Americans think of International Humanitarian Law / Using humanitarian aid to 'win hearts and minds': a costly failure? The use of force to protect civilians and humanitarian action: the case of Lybia and beyond / Civil-military relations in natural disasters: a case study of the 2010 Pakistan floods / "Yo lo vi'. Goya witnessing the disasters of war: an appeal to the sentiment of humanity. Opportunity knocks: why non-Western donors enter humanitarianism and how to make the best of it / What future role for local organizations? a reflection on the need for humanitarian capacity-building / Humanitarian organizations involved in protection activities: a story of soul-searching and professionalization / Fit for purpose: the role of modern professionalism in envolving the humanitarian endeavour / THeemerging concept of humanitarian diplomacy: identification of a communityt of practice and prospects for international recognition / New information technologies and their impact on the humanitarian sector / Patrick Meier. Elizabeth Ferris. Randolph C. Kent. Claudia Mc Goldrick. Felix Schwendimann. Brad A. Gutierrez, Sarah DeCristofaro and Michael Woods. Jaime A. Williamson. Bruno Pommier. Ajay Madiwale and Kudrat Virk. Paul Bouvier. Andrea Binder and Claudia Meier. Francois Audet. Pierre Gentile. Peter Walker and Catherine Russ. Philippe Regnier.
Since the end of the Cold War, humanitarian activity has grown exponentially. Several factors today seem to demonstrate profound changes in this polymorphic sector. These are factors related first to the development of crises and vulnerabilities and the risks that are emerging, second to the environment around humanitarian action and the contemporary challenges to compliance with humanitarian principles, law, and access to victims, and third to new methods and changes in the composition of the sector itself. In this edition, the Review gives the floor to representatives of a number of humanitarian operational organizations and research centres to discuss each of these three aspects of change that we think are critical to the future of humanitarian action.
18163831
Humanitarian law--Periodicals.
Humanitarianism--Periodicals.
HV560 / R48 2011- v.93 (884)
megatrends and the future of humanitarian action / Planning from the future: an emerging agenda / The Future of humanitarian action: an ICRC perspective / The legal framework of humanitarian access in armed conflict / What Americans think of International Humanitarian Law / Using humanitarian aid to 'win hearts and minds': a costly failure? The use of force to protect civilians and humanitarian action: the case of Lybia and beyond / Civil-military relations in natural disasters: a case study of the 2010 Pakistan floods / "Yo lo vi'. Goya witnessing the disasters of war: an appeal to the sentiment of humanity. Opportunity knocks: why non-Western donors enter humanitarianism and how to make the best of it / What future role for local organizations? a reflection on the need for humanitarian capacity-building / Humanitarian organizations involved in protection activities: a story of soul-searching and professionalization / Fit for purpose: the role of modern professionalism in envolving the humanitarian endeavour / THeemerging concept of humanitarian diplomacy: identification of a communityt of practice and prospects for international recognition / New information technologies and their impact on the humanitarian sector / Patrick Meier. Elizabeth Ferris. Randolph C. Kent. Claudia Mc Goldrick. Felix Schwendimann. Brad A. Gutierrez, Sarah DeCristofaro and Michael Woods. Jaime A. Williamson. Bruno Pommier. Ajay Madiwale and Kudrat Virk. Paul Bouvier. Andrea Binder and Claudia Meier. Francois Audet. Pierre Gentile. Peter Walker and Catherine Russ. Philippe Regnier.
Since the end of the Cold War, humanitarian activity has grown exponentially. Several factors today seem to demonstrate profound changes in this polymorphic sector. These are factors related first to the development of crises and vulnerabilities and the risks that are emerging, second to the environment around humanitarian action and the contemporary challenges to compliance with humanitarian principles, law, and access to victims, and third to new methods and changes in the composition of the sector itself. In this edition, the Review gives the floor to representatives of a number of humanitarian operational organizations and research centres to discuss each of these three aspects of change that we think are critical to the future of humanitarian action.
18163831
Humanitarian law--Periodicals.
Humanitarianism--Periodicals.
HV560 / R48 2011- v.93 (884)