322 results (0,20269 seconds)

Brand

Merchant

Price (EUR)

Reset filter

Products
From
Shops

Who was Who at Waterloo A Biography of the Battle

To Die Gallantly The Battle Of The Atlantic

Anthology for Hearing Rhythm and Meter

The Battle of the Atlantic and Signals Intelligence U–Boat Situations and Trends 1941–1945

The Battle of the Atlantic and Signals Intelligence U–Boat Situations and Trends 1941–1945

Labour's Battle in the U.S.A he Fight for Industrial Unionism

Aerial Dance A Guide to Dance with Rope and Harness

Military Courts Civil-Military Relations and the Legal Battle for Democracy The Politics of Military Justice

Universal Jurisdiction in International Criminal Law The Debate and the Battle for Hegemony

Universal Jurisdiction in International Criminal Law The Debate and the Battle for Hegemony

With the sensational arrest of former Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet in 1998 the rise to prominence of universal jurisdiction over crimes against international law seemed to be assured. The arrest of Pinochet and the ensuing proceedings before the UK courts brought universal jurisdiction into the foreground of the fight against impunity and the principle was read as an important complementary mechanism for international justice –one that could offer justice to victims denied an avenue by the limited jurisdiction of international criminal tribunals. Yet by the time of the International Court of Justice’s Arrest Warrant judgment four years later the picture looked much bleaker and the principle was being read as a potential tool for politically motivated trials. This book explores the debate over universal jurisdiction in international criminal law aiming to unpack a practice in which international lawyers continue to disagree over the concept of universal jurisdiction. Using Martti Koskenniemi’s work as a foil this book exposes the argumentative techniques in operation in national and international adjudication since the 1990s. Drawing on overarching patterns within the debate Aisling O’Sullivan argues that it is bounded by a tension between contrasting political preferences or positions labelled as moralist (ending impunity) and formalist (avoiding abuse) and she reads the debate as a movement of hegemonic and counter-hegemonic positions that struggle for hegemonic control. However she draws out how these positions (moralist/formalist) merge into one another and this produces a tendency towards a middle position that continues to prefer a particular preference (moralist or formalist). Aisling O’Sullivan then traces the transformation towards this tendency that reflects an internal split among international lawyers between building a utopia (court of humanity) and recognizing its impossibility of being realized. | Universal Jurisdiction in International Criminal Law The Debate and the Battle for Hegemony

GBP 42.99
1

Israel’s Securitization Dilemma BDS and the Battle for the Legitimacy of the Jewish State

Israel’s Securitization Dilemma BDS and the Battle for the Legitimacy of the Jewish State

This book examines how the Zionist movement and later the state of Israel have dealt with various longstanding efforts to delegitimize Israel’s standing in the international community including by the Arab League Boycott the United Nations and the Boycott Divest and Sanctions (BDS) movement. Through historical and archival research as well as discourse analysis of legal and governmental documents public statements of Israeli officials and interviews with Israeli policy makers this book argues that Israel has constructed perceived and real challenges to its legitimacy as ontological threats that undermine its national security and has securitized its Jewish identity in response to these threats. As a result the state has adopted extraordinary measures often marked by illiberalism. Rather than enhance Israel’s international legitimacy these measures have undermined it further especially among liberal audiences in the West whose support is critical for Israel’s continued international legitimacy. Therefore Israel is locked in a securitization dilemma—where actions taken to enhance its security through increased legitimacy result in further delegitimization. Highlighting the ways this securitization dilemma is at the heart of Israeli policymaking today—particularly in the context of the recent BDS movement—this book brings into focus key problems that Israel faces as it attempts to combat delegitimization movements against its self-constructed identity as a Jewish state. This book will be of great interest to students scholars and policy makers engaged with critical security studies and delegitimization Israeli studies and Jewish identity and policymaking in the Middle East. | Israel’s Securitization Dilemma BDS and the Battle for the Legitimacy of the Jewish State

GBP 38.99
1

The Global Muslim Brotherhood in Britain Non-Violent Islamist Extremism and the Battle of Ideas

The Global Muslim Brotherhood in Britain Non-Violent Islamist Extremism and the Battle of Ideas

Since 2011 with the British Government’s counter-radicalisation strategy Prevent non-violent Islamist groups have been considered a security risk for spreading a divisive ideology that can lead to radicalisation and violence. More recently the Government has expressed concerns about their impact on social cohesion entryism and women’s rights. The key protagonists of non-violent Islamist ‘extremism’ allegedly include groups and individuals associated with the Muslim Brotherhood and Jama’at-i-Islami. They have been described as part of the ‘global Muslim Brotherhood’ but do they constitute a singular phenomenon a social movement?This book shows that such groups and individuals do indeed comprise a movement in Britain one dedicated to an Islamic ‘revival’. It shows how they are networked organisationally bonded through ideological and cultural kinship and united in a conflict of values with the British society and state. Using original interviews with prominent revivalist leaders as well as primary sources the book also shows how the movement is not so much ‘Islamist’ in aspiring for an Islamic state but concerned with institutionalising an Islamic worldview and moral framework throughout society. The conflict between the Government and the global Muslim Brotherhood is apparent in a number of different fields including education governance law and counterterrorism. But this does not simply concern the direction of Government policy or the control of state institutions. It most fundamentally concerns the symbolic authority to legitimise a way of seeing thinking and living. By assessing this multifaceted conflict the book presents an exhaustive and up-to-date analysis of the political and cultural fault lines between Islamic revivalists and the British authorities. It will be useful for anyone studying Islam in the West government counter-terrorism and counter-extremism policy multiculturalism and social cohesion. | The Global Muslim Brotherhood in Britain Non-Violent Islamist Extremism and the Battle of Ideas

GBP 44.99
1

Long Day at Shiloh

The Battle for Bodies Hearts and Minds in Postwar Greece Social Worker Charles Schermerhorn in Thessaloniki 1946–1951

The Battle for Bodies Hearts and Minds in Postwar Greece Social Worker Charles Schermerhorn in Thessaloniki 1946–1951

The previously unpublished memoir of social worker Charles Schermerhorn offers new and eye-opening source material pertaining to the epicenter of the early Cold War: northern Greece. This book brings this memoir to light to enrich the discussion about the Greek Civil War and the late 1940s through the highly perceptive views of a firsthand observer of the turmoil. Schermerhorn’s writings speak most compellingly to the power of human agency amid adverse sociopolitical circumstances. His memoir takes a child-centered and social-historical approach to controversial events filling a great void in our knowledge. This book looks at a single mid-twentieth-century crisis in multidimensional ways as a moral material social and institutional calamity that mobilized a motley crew of actors from new humanitarian aid organizations to press agents from soldiers to destitute repeat-refugees from fledgling modern missionaries to foreign diplomats and economic strategists. It was Schermerhorn’s unique achievement to interact with them all seeking common ground in the arduous task of trying to improve living conditions for children and rural families. But he also realized how easily foreign aid could become a tool of political power and expediency. Focusing on the Greek Civil War this book will interest readers studying the Cold War the heated peripheries of proxy wars and the devastating social fallout of conflicts raging in areas hidden from public view. The global history of humanitarian crises is a burgeoning field and Schermerhorn was the first to place Greek children and villagers who themselves left hardly any sources behind at the center of this urgent and ever-relevant debate. | The Battle for Bodies Hearts and Minds in Postwar Greece Social Worker Charles Schermerhorn in Thessaloniki 1946–1951

GBP 130.00
1

Volcanic Rocks Proceedings of ISRM Workshop W2 Ponta Delgada Azores Portugal 14-15 July 2007

Re-imagining Democracy Legacy Impact and Lessons of Spain's 15-M Movement

Re-imagining Democracy Legacy Impact and Lessons of Spain's 15-M Movement

This interdisciplinary book draws on leading scholarship on one of the most influential and consequential social movements of the past decades: Spain’s 15-M movement. The volume explores the legacy impact and outcomes of the movement and the lessons it offers for understanding mobilization in times of crisis. The book opens with a theoretical reconsideration of the positive ways social movements can impact democracy moving the field forward significantly. It also offers rich case studies to explore a range of areas of interest to social movement scholars. Chapters explore the biographical consequences of participation in social movements; how memories of the movement inspired new mobilizations; the reciprocal influence between the 15-M movement and feminist economics; how urban democracy was transformed by municipalism arising from the movement; how the movement generated a “Caring democracy” in the face of the Covid pandemic; and how it gave rise to a new radical democratic media ecosystem. The book explores the movement’s political economy as well as reflects on one of its unintended consequences: the rise of the penalization of counter-hegemonic protest in contemporary Spain. Although focused on a single emblematic movement it offers significant insights and lessons for scholarship on contemporary politics and movements. Re-imagining Democracy provides a valuable resource for scholars and students interested in the challenges faced by contemporary democracies the dynamics of social movements in times of crisis and the profound impact of social movements on contemporary democracy. The chapters in this book were originally published as a peer-reviewed special issue of Social Movement Studies. | Re-imagining Democracy Legacy Impact and Lessons of Spain's 15-M Movement

GBP 130.00
1

Volume 15 Tome I: Kierkegaard's Concepts Absolute to Church

Volume 15 Tome III: Kierkegaard's Concepts Envy to Incognito

Volume 15 Tome V: Kierkegaard's Concepts Objectivity to Sacrifice

Robust Comprehension Instruction with Questioning the Author 15 Years Smarter