Justin Morris
Biographic Data
| ID | 3776421 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Justin Morris |
| GIVEN NAMES | Justin |
| FAMILY NAME | Morris |
| SIGNATURE | MORRIS J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Hull |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 52 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
The Responsibility to Protect and the Great Powers
Since the un ’s 2005 adoption of the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) the five permanent members (P5) of the organisation’s Security Council have been burdened with a special dual responsibility , entailing a special responsibility to maintain international peace and security, and a special responsibility to assist those imperilled by the mass atrocity crimes of their home state. The tensions which can arise within this dual responsibility is a la…
The Responsibility to Protect and the use of force
The emergence of the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) owed much to the need to enhance the UN’s ability to act forcibly in the face of the most extreme cases of gross human suffering. Too often in the past such responses were emasculated or thwarted by the necessity to successfully navigate the UN Charter’s prescriptions over the use of force, by the unwillingness of member states to provide military forces, or by a combination of the two. In acce…
From ‘Peace by Dictation’ to International Organisation
This article examines the attitudes of US, British, and Soviet policy-makers as they planned for the forthcoming peace during the Second World War. It charts how they moved from planning a ‘peace by dictation' of the great powers, to planning one which would be based on a model of collective security involving all members of the United Nations alliance. The latter plan would reflect both the great powers' special responsibilities for maintaining …
Libya and Syria
Journal Article Libya and Syria: R2P and the spectre of the swinging pendulum Get access JUSTIN MORRIS JUSTIN MORRIS 1Senior Lecturer and Head of the Department of Politics and International Studies at the University of Hull Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 89, Issue 5, September 2013, Pages 1265–1283, https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-2346.12071 Published: 10 September 2013
How Great is Britain? Power, Responsibility and Britain's Future Global Role
Hedley Bull argued that for a state to be classed as a great power it must be in the first rank in terms of military strength but also recognised by others to have, and conceived by its own leaders and peoples to have, certain special rights and duties. Adopting this approach, this article argues that Britain's great power credentials are far stronger than commonly appreciated and that, while the term is no longer in vogue, within government the …
The Security Council's Crisis of Legitimacy and the Use of Force
UN Security Council Reform
Regional peacekeeping in the post‐cold war era
The end of the Cold War has brought about a major change in the paradigm of UN peace support action. The organization has found itself unable successfully to sustain the increasing demands placed upon it and has sought other mechanisms through which peace support might be achieved. Prominent among these has been exploration of the extent to which regional organizations and defensive alliances might assume this role as, in some sense, ‘delegates’ …
Force and democracy
The restoration to power of Jean‐Bertrand Aristide's government in Haiti in September 1994 appears at first sight to be a victory for democracy over the evils of authoritarian dictatorship. It also suggests the continued willingness of the UN Security Council to intervene in the domestic affairs of states in order to promote human and political rights. However, the resolutions emanating from the Security Council belie a deep unease within the ins…
How Great is Britain? Power, Responsibility and Britain's Future Global Role
Hedley Bull argued that for a state to be classed as a great power it must be in the first rank in terms of military strength but also recognised by others to have, and conceived by its own leaders and peoples to have, certain special rights and duties. Adopting this approach, this article argues that Britain's great power credentials are far stronger than commonly appreciated and that, while the term is no longer in vogue, within government the …
Libya and Syria
Journal Article Libya and Syria: R2P and the spectre of the swinging pendulum Get access JUSTIN MORRIS JUSTIN MORRIS 1Senior Lecturer and Head of the Department of Politics and International Studies at the University of Hull Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 89, Issue 5, September 2013, Pages 1265–1283, https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-2346.12071 Published: 10 September 2013
The Responsibility to Protect and the use of force
The emergence of the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) owed much to the need to enhance the UN’s ability to act forcibly in the face of the most extreme cases of gross human suffering. Too often in the past such responses were emasculated or thwarted by the necessity to successfully navigate the UN Charter’s prescriptions over the use of force, by the unwillingness of member states to provide military forces, or by a combination of the two. In acce…
The Security Council's Crisis of Legitimacy and the Use of Force
From ‘Peace by Dictation’ to International Organisation
This article examines the attitudes of US, British, and Soviet policy-makers as they planned for the forthcoming peace during the Second World War. It charts how they moved from planning a ‘peace by dictation' of the great powers, to planning one which would be based on a model of collective security involving all members of the United Nations alliance. The latter plan would reflect both the great powers' special responsibilities for maintaining …
Regional peacekeeping in the post‐cold war era
The end of the Cold War has brought about a major change in the paradigm of UN peace support action. The organization has found itself unable successfully to sustain the increasing demands placed upon it and has sought other mechanisms through which peace support might be achieved. Prominent among these has been exploration of the extent to which regional organizations and defensive alliances might assume this role as, in some sense, ‘delegates’ …
The Responsibility to Protect and the Great Powers
Since the un ’s 2005 adoption of the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) the five permanent members (P5) of the organisation’s Security Council have been burdened with a special dual responsibility , entailing a special responsibility to maintain international peace and security, and a special responsibility to assist those imperilled by the mass atrocity crimes of their home state. The tensions which can arise within this dual responsibility is a la…
UN Security Council Reform
Force and democracy
The restoration to power of Jean‐Bertrand Aristide's government in Haiti in September 1994 appears at first sight to be a victory for democracy over the evils of authoritarian dictatorship. It also suggests the continued willingness of the UN Security Council to intervene in the domestic affairs of states in order to promote human and political rights. However, the resolutions emanating from the Security Council belie a deep unease within the ins…
Regional peacekeeping in the post‐cold war era
The end of the Cold War has brought about a major change in the paradigm of UN peace support action. The organization has found itself unable successfully to sustain the increasing demands placed upon it and has sought other mechanisms through which peace support might be achieved. Prominent among these has been exploration of the extent to which regional organizations and defensive alliances might assume this role as, in some sense, ‘delegates’ …
UN Security Council Reform
The Security Council's Crisis of Legitimacy and the Use of Force
How Great is Britain? Power, Responsibility and Britain's Future Global Role
Hedley Bull argued that for a state to be classed as a great power it must be in the first rank in terms of military strength but also recognised by others to have, and conceived by its own leaders and peoples to have, certain special rights and duties. Adopting this approach, this article argues that Britain's great power credentials are far stronger than commonly appreciated and that, while the term is no longer in vogue, within government the …
From ‘Peace by Dictation’ to International Organisation
This article examines the attitudes of US, British, and Soviet policy-makers as they planned for the forthcoming peace during the Second World War. It charts how they moved from planning a ‘peace by dictation' of the great powers, to planning one which would be based on a model of collective security involving all members of the United Nations alliance. The latter plan would reflect both the great powers' special responsibilities for maintaining …
Libya and Syria
Journal Article Libya and Syria: R2P and the spectre of the swinging pendulum Get access JUSTIN MORRIS JUSTIN MORRIS 1Senior Lecturer and Head of the Department of Politics and International Studies at the University of Hull Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 89, Issue 5, September 2013, Pages 1265–1283, https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-2346.12071 Published: 10 September 2013
The Responsibility to Protect and the Great Powers
Since the un ’s 2005 adoption of the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) the five permanent members (P5) of the organisation’s Security Council have been burdened with a special dual responsibility , entailing a special responsibility to maintain international peace and security, and a special responsibility to assist those imperilled by the mass atrocity crimes of their home state. The tensions which can arise within this dual responsibility is a la…
The Responsibility to Protect and the use of force
The emergence of the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) owed much to the need to enhance the UN’s ability to act forcibly in the face of the most extreme cases of gross human suffering. Too often in the past such responses were emasculated or thwarted by the necessity to successfully navigate the UN Charter’s prescriptions over the use of force, by the unwillingness of member states to provide military forces, or by a combination of the two. In acce…
Global Peace and Security Dynamics (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Peacebuilding and International Security (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Public Administration (5 works) · Public Administration (5 works)