Cristina Gabriela Badescu
Biographic Data
| ID | 4414475 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Cristina Gabriela Badescu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Cristina Gabriela |
| FAMILY NAME | Badescu |
| SIGNATURE | BADESCU C G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toronto |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 50 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Gareth Evans, The Responsibility to Protect: Ending Mass Atrocity Crimes Once and for All
Misrepresenting R2P and Advancing Norms: An Alternative Spiral
International relations scholars generally argue that norm-building requires a number of successful cases. This essay, however, is about three concrete examples when virtually everyone—except for the state citing it—disputes the legitimacy of applying the emerging norm of the responsibility-to-protect (R2P). Misrepresentations of humanitarian intentions can be disingenuous and geopolitically driven, as was the case for the US and UK war in Iraq a…
The Responsibility To Protect and the Conflict in Darfur: The Big Let-Down
This article discusses the international response to the conflict in Darfur from 2003 onwards in order to explore some of the key challenges related to implementing the responsibility to protect (R2P). First, we show that the debates on R2P in connection to Darfur translated into little more substantive action than the pragmatic decision to deploy peace operations with mandates that included civilian protection, as suggested by the African Union …
Authorizing Humanitarian Intervention: Hard Choices in Saving Strangers
In recent years, the question of authorization for the use of force for humanitarian purposes has become more contentious than ever. Participants on both sides of the debate, namely those rejecting any exception to the requirement for UN authorization and the proponents of surpassing this in cases of exceptional humanitarian emergencies, do not seem to have reached any consensus. This article examines these opposing arguments, their legal interpr…
Misrepresenting R2P and Advancing Norms: An Alternative Spiral
International relations scholars generally argue that norm-building requires a number of successful cases. This essay, however, is about three concrete examples when virtually everyone—except for the state citing it—disputes the legitimacy of applying the emerging norm of the responsibility-to-protect (R2P). Misrepresentations of humanitarian intentions can be disingenuous and geopolitically driven, as was the case for the US and UK war in Iraq a…
The Responsibility To Protect and the Conflict in Darfur: The Big Let-Down
This article discusses the international response to the conflict in Darfur from 2003 onwards in order to explore some of the key challenges related to implementing the responsibility to protect (R2P). First, we show that the debates on R2P in connection to Darfur translated into little more substantive action than the pragmatic decision to deploy peace operations with mandates that included civilian protection, as suggested by the African Union …
Authorizing Humanitarian Intervention: Hard Choices in Saving Strangers
In recent years, the question of authorization for the use of force for humanitarian purposes has become more contentious than ever. Participants on both sides of the debate, namely those rejecting any exception to the requirement for UN authorization and the proponents of surpassing this in cases of exceptional humanitarian emergencies, do not seem to have reached any consensus. This article examines these opposing arguments, their legal interpr…
Authorizing Humanitarian Intervention: Hard Choices in Saving Strangers
In recent years, the question of authorization for the use of force for humanitarian purposes has become more contentious than ever. Participants on both sides of the debate, namely those rejecting any exception to the requirement for UN authorization and the proponents of surpassing this in cases of exceptional humanitarian emergencies, do not seem to have reached any consensus. This article examines these opposing arguments, their legal interpr…
The Responsibility To Protect and the Conflict in Darfur: The Big Let-Down
This article discusses the international response to the conflict in Darfur from 2003 onwards in order to explore some of the key challenges related to implementing the responsibility to protect (R2P). First, we show that the debates on R2P in connection to Darfur translated into little more substantive action than the pragmatic decision to deploy peace operations with mandates that included civilian protection, as suggested by the African Union …
Gareth Evans, The Responsibility to Protect: Ending Mass Atrocity Crimes Once and for All
Misrepresenting R2P and Advancing Norms: An Alternative Spiral
International relations scholars generally argue that norm-building requires a number of successful cases. This essay, however, is about three concrete examples when virtually everyone—except for the state citing it—disputes the legitimacy of applying the emerging norm of the responsibility-to-protect (R2P). Misrepresentations of humanitarian intentions can be disingenuous and geopolitically driven, as was the case for the US and UK war in Iraq a…
Global Peace and Security Dynamics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Peacebuilding and International Security (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · International Law and Human Rights (3 works) · Responsibility to Protect (3 works) · Human rights (2 works) · Law and economics (2 works)