TY  - BOOK
AU  - Everett,Andrea L.
TI  - Humanitarian Hypocrisy: Civilian Protection and the Design of Peace Operations 
SN  - 9781501714818
AV  - HV639 
U1  - 341.5/84 
PY  - 2018///]
CY  - Ithaca, NY
PB  - Cornell University Press
KW  - Humanitarian assistance
KW  - Case studies
KW  - International relief
KW  - Peacekeeping forces
KW  - War relief
KW  - Human Rights
KW  - International Studies
KW  - Political Science & Political History
KW  - POLITICAL SCIENCE / Peace
KW  - bisacsh
KW  - humanitarian intervention, humanitarianism, peace operation, conflict resolution, human rights, peacekeeping
N1  - Frontmatter --; Contents --; Figures and Tables --; Acknowledgments --; Abbreviations --; Introduction --; 1. Devil in the Details --; 2. Political Will, Organized Hypocrisy, and Ambitions-Resources Gaps --; 3. Quantitative Evidence --; 4. France in Rwanda --; 5. The United States in Darfur --; 6. Australia in the Southwest Pacific --; Conclusions and Implications --; Appendix A: The Data --; Appendix B: Statistical Tests --; Notes --; Index; restricted access
N2  - In Humanitarian Hypocrisy, Andrea L. Everett maps the often glaring differences between declared ambitions to protect civilians in conflict zones and the resources committed for doing so. Examining how powerful governments contribute to peace operations and determine how they are designed, Everett argues that ambitions-resources gaps are a form of organized hypocrisy. Her book shows how political compromises lead to disparities between the humanitarian principles leaders proclaim and what their policies are designed to accomplish. When those in power face strong pressure to protect civilians but are worried about the high costs and dangers of intervention, Everett asserts, they allocate insufficient resources or impose excessive operational constraints. The ways in which this can play out are illustrated by Everett’s use of original data and in-depth case studies of France in Rwanda, the United States in Darfur, and Australia in East Timor and Aceh. Humanitarian Hypocrisy has a sad lesson: missions that gesture toward the protection of civilians but overlook the most pressing security needs of affected populations can worsen suffering even while the entities who doom those missions to failure assume the moral high ground. This is a must-read book for activists, NGO officials, and policymakers alike
UR  - https://doi.org/10.7591/9781501714818
UR  - https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9781501714818
UR  - https://www.degruyter.com/document/cover/isbn/9781501714818/original
ER  -