Search Results for: The United Nations As A Political Institution

Author is a Fellow of New College and Nuffield Reader in the Comparative Study of Institutions at Oxford University.

Focusing on the Namibian issue and how it has been handled in the United Nations since 1945, this book discusses the limitations of the UN as a political institution and assesses its ability to manage crises and control conflicts. The UN was established to help maintain international peace and security;

China's role in the United Nations has been a significant one. Yet, Samuel Kim contends, as far as the literature on Chinese foreign policy is concerned, the People's Republic of China still remains outside the heuristic framework of the global community. In a comprehensive macro-analysis of Chinese global politics, Professor

To understand how a political institution evolves it is necessary to examine it from its very beginning. This is a casebook about conflict episodes during the early years of the United Nations. The stories of these early conflicts among the founding states reveal how debates, decisions, and precedents occurred in

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