David M Malone
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 333651 |
|---|---|
| NOME | David M Malone |
| PRENOMES | David M |
| SOBRENOME | Malone |
| ASSINATURA | MALONE D M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | United Nations University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4257-4606 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 51 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 225 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 7 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1991 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Interprofessional collaborative playground design and development
The importance of play to children's overall development is well-documented. One of the relevant contexts in which play is both supported and observed is the outdoor playground. There are variations in playgrounds for which multiple forms of knowledge are required in their design and development. Indeed, fully addressing the complexity of child, family, school, and community interests and needs when designing and developing playgrounds is beyond …
The Oxford Handbook of Higher Education in the Asia-Pacific Region
Since the turn of the millennium it has become clear that the Asia-Pacific Region is, economically, the fastest growing continent in the world, and is likely to remain so for some time despite the setbacks of the COVID-19 pandemic. Asia-Pacific's share of the world's Gross Domestic Product (GDP) doubled from 15 per cent to 30 per cent between 1970 and 2017 and is projected to account for half of global GDP by 2050. With South East and South Asia …
Oxford Handbook of Higher Education in the Asia-Pacific Region
The UN at 75
Taking Measure of the UN's Legacy at Seventy-Five
Over the past seventy-five years, the UN has evolved significantly, often in response to geopolitical dynamics and new waves of thinking. In some respects, the UN has registered remarkable achievements, stimulating a wide range of multilateral treaties, promoting significant growth of human rights, and at times playing a central role in containing and preventing large-scale armed conflict. As part of the special issue on “The United Nations at Se…
The Oxford Handbook of United Nations Treaties
The United Nations is a vital part of the international order. Yet this book argues that the greatest contribution of the UN is not what it has achieved (improvements in health and economic development) or avoided (global war or the use of weapons of mass destruction). It is, instead, the process through which the UN has transformed the structure of international law to expand the range and depth of subjects covered by treaties. The book offers t…
Oxford Handbook of United Nations Treaties
Ethics education in teacher preparation
Few would argue against the importance of ethics in early childhood teacher preparation and practice. However, arguing for something in principle does not always lead to action. The purpose of this paper is to bring attention to the need for a sharper applied focus on ethics in early childhood education than that which currently exists. A context for professional ethics in early childhood education is outlined, a case highlighting specific ethica…
Incorrigible Optimist
Development
This chapter develops the hypothesis that the ‘golden age’ of international development organizations may be coming to a close, in part perhaps as victims of their own success. Even if they do not disappear, a recasting away from traditional poverty alleviation in poor countries to provision of global public goods (financial stability, climate change mitigation, and more controversially, security) is likely to accelerate. The chapter is organized…
The origins and evolution of Responsibility to Protect at the UN
This article situates the emergence of the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) concept, later accepted by many as a principle, in the wider flow of events following on the end of the Cold War. Among the hallmarks of change in the United Nations (UN) Security Council as of the early 1990s, in stark contrast to the Council's preoccupations during its first four decades of activity, was its growing attention to humanitarian considerations relating to co…
Oxford Handbook on Indian Foreign Policy
Nepal in Transition
Since emerging in 2006 from a ten-year Maoist insurgency, the 'People's War', Nepal has struggled with the difficult transition from war to peace, from autocracy to democracy, and from an exclusionary and centralized state to a more inclusive and federal one. The present volume, drawing on both international and Nepali scholars and leading practitioners, analyzes the context, dynamics and key players shaping Nepal's ongoing peace process. While t…
Historical Influences on India's Foreign Policy
India's international relations after independence in 1947 drew several of its principal characteristics from earlier Indian history and, in particular, from India's painful colonial experience under the British Raj.1 One that was largely dormant until quite recently is India's vocation, throughout most of its history, as a hub for international trade.This article traces key episodes in India's history and seeks to relate these to the country's f…
Does the Elephant Dance?
This book surveys key features of contemporary Indian foreign policy. The text identifies relevant aspects of Indian history, examines the role of domestic politics and internal and external security challenges, and of domestic and international economic factors. It analyzes the specifics of India’s policy within its South Asian neighbourhood, and with respect to China, the USA, West Asia, East Asia, Europe, and Russia as well as multilateral dip…
From High Ground to High Table
Independent India's multilateral strategy was designed defensively as a means to provide the country with some leeway in an intensely competitive bipolar world. Today, India casts itself as an emerging power intent on exerting the bilateral and multilateral influence that the country's founding leaders had long aspired to. Obsolete frameworks such as nonalignment and developing world leadership have mostly been jettisoned in the process. However,…
Indian foreign policy and contemporary security challenges
India is fast emerging as an important player in regional and international arenas. However, it continues to be beset by a number of security challenges, both internally and externally. On the assumption that India's foreign policy has evolved in step with its domestic politics, this article briefly surveys the evolution of Indian domestic politics and foreign policy before discussing some of the domestic and international (including regional) se…
The Gulf Region
India’s traditional focus on economic and community-based ties with the Persian Gulf has been complemented in the twenty-first century with a dramatic upswing in political, defence, security, energy, and economic linkages with the countries of the region. Developments in the Gulf after the Arab Spring—centred around the Saudi–Iran divide on sectarian and strategic bases, competition for space and influence among various Islamist groups, and chall…
India’s Nepal Policy
This chapter focuses on India’s relations with Nepal. India’s security interests and its Nepal policy have been shaped by historical legacy, geographical imperatives, and regional and global political dynamics. India tried to evolve mechanisms of mutual security arrangements and foreign policy coordination to underline its ‘special relationship’ with Nepal but did not succeed. It was also keen to keep strategically adversarial foreign influences …
The Oxford Handbook of Indian Foreign Policy
India has emerged as a leading voice in global affairs in the past two decades. Its fast-growing domestic market largely explains the ardour with which Delhi is courted by powers great and small. India is also becoming increasingly important to global geostrategic calculations, being the only Asian country with the heft to counterbalance China over time. Nevertheless, India’s foreign policy has been relatively neglected in the existing literature…
India and China
China and India are rising powers, keenly observed by the West and, increasingly, the rest of the world. Yet surprisingly for two states of such growing importance and with a rich and sometimes fractious history, their relationship seems to an outside eye largely reactive and, more broadly, adrift. China and India should be able to manage their parallel rise without generating shocks in their own continent. However, this will require careful mana…
Fading Glories? India’s Relations with Western Europe and Russia
This article examines India’s relations with Western Europe and Russia, both regions which have seen their historic influence with India lessened by the rise of the United States and China as Indian foreign policy priorities. The article argues that mutual interests in innovation, defence and energy still drive the relationships, and explores India’s continuing preference for bilateralism in its dealings with both regions, particularly Western Eu…
India-US Relations
[The] great problem of the near future will be American imperialism even more than British imperialism.1India is today embarked on a journey inspired by many dreams. We welcome having America by our side. There is much we can accomplish together.2These two statements, uttered almost 60 years apart, mark a contemporary transformation in relations between India and the United States of America. For most ofthe last six decades, the world's oldest de…
International Criminal Justice
July 2008 produced two major developments relating to international criminal justice, highlighting again the political delicacy of this newly salient dimension of international relations. On 14 July, the prosecutor of the International Criminal Court sought an arrest warrant against serving Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir for genocide, crimes against humanity, and murder. Only a week later, on 21 July, the fugitive former president of the Bosni…
Greed and grievance
Greed and Grievance
Current scholarship on civil wars and transitions from war to peace has made significant progress in understanding the political dimensions of internal conflict, but the economic motivations spurring political violence have been comparatively neglected. This pathbreaking volume identifies the economic and social factors underlying the perpetuation of civil wars, exploring as well the economic incentives and disincentives available to internationa…
Eyes on the Prize
This article surveys the drivers behind the appeal of elected membership in the UN Security Council, some pitfalls for candidate states, and suggests some elements of both benefit and costs attaching to Council membership
Unilateralism and U.S. Foreign Policy
Has there been a new surge of American unilateralism? Why is the world fearful of a United States that goes it alone? What are the consequences, for both the United States and the world, of a unilateral America? This book seeks to answer these questions. Past discussions and debates among US contributors were sufficiently passionate as to suggest that a parallel investigation, this time by international scholars, about US approaches to multilater…
UN Peacekeeping
The crisis that confronted the UN's peacekeeping operation in Sierra Leone in 2000 was a sad commentary on lessons learned, those not learned, and those forgotten over five decades of peacekeeping. The UN Mission in Sierra Leone (UNAMSIL) nearly imploded under fire as a result of poor planning, underequipped and illtrained military personnel, inadequate communication, weak command and control (the deputy force commander reportedly refused to obey…
Indian foreign policy and contemporary security challenges
India is fast emerging as an important player in regional and international arenas. However, it continues to be beset by a number of security challenges, both internally and externally. On the assumption that India's foreign policy has evolved in step with its domestic politics, this article briefly surveys the evolution of Indian domestic politics and foreign policy before discussing some of the domestic and international (including regional) se…
The UN Security Council
THE UN SECURITY COUNCIL From the Cold War to the 21st Century Edited by David M. Malone Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner, 2004. 740pp, US$65.00 cloth (ISBN 1-58826-215-4), US$29.95 paper (ISBN 1-58826-240-5)AN INSIDER'S GUIDE TO THE UN Linda Fasulo New Haven: Yale University Press, 2004. xx, 245pp, US$27.00 cloth (ISBN 0-300-10155-4)THE UN'S ROLE IN NATION-BUILDING From the Congo to Iraq James Dobbins, et al Santa Monica, CA: RAND Corporation, 2005. 31…
Boom and bust? The changing nature of UN peacekeeping
(2000). Boom and bust? The changing nature of UN peacekeeping. International Peacekeeping: Vol. 7, Managing Armed Conflicts in the 21st Century, pp. 37-54
From High Ground to High Table
Independent India's multilateral strategy was designed defensively as a means to provide the country with some leeway in an intensely competitive bipolar world. Today, India casts itself as an emerging power intent on exerting the bilateral and multilateral influence that the country's founding leaders had long aspired to. Obsolete frameworks such as nonalignment and developing world leadership have mostly been jettisoned in the process. However,…
The North-south Divide at the United Nations
After an early period in which Western countries dominated the debates and decisions of most United Nations bodies, the era of decolonization introduced several decades during which UN debates (and sometimes votes) came to be organized mainly along a North-South divide. The authors provide a brief history of this often poisonous dynamic, then focus on three recent debates at the UN: the discussion surrounding the Brahimi Report on UN peace operat…
India and China
China and India are rising powers, keenly observed by the West and, increasingly, the rest of the world. Yet surprisingly for two states of such growing importance and with a rich and sometimes fractious history, their relationship seems to an outside eye largely reactive and, more broadly, adrift. China and India should be able to manage their parallel rise without generating shocks in their own continent. However, this will require careful mana…
Creeping Unilateralism
In this article, it is argued that the genesis of the Iraq Crisis of 2003 within the Security Council can be traced to earlier patterns of acquiescence by Council members in US and UK unilateral enforcement action in Iraq. By the time this acquiescence ceased, between 1994 and 1996, UK and US enforcement policy was set and would culminate in Operation Iraqi Freedom in March 2003
The origins and evolution of Responsibility to Protect at the UN
This article situates the emergence of the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) concept, later accepted by many as a principle, in the wider flow of events following on the end of the Cold War. Among the hallmarks of change in the United Nations (UN) Security Council as of the early 1990s, in stark contrast to the Council's preoccupations during its first four decades of activity, was its growing attention to humanitarian considerations relating to co…
Peace and Democracy for Haiti
In early 2004, the outbreak of political violence in Haiti and President Aristide's departure into exile provoked first a US and French military intervention to stabilize the security situation, and then deployment of a UN peacekeeping force. This article will first offer a historical narrative, placing the UN's recent intervention in the larger context of the intense international involvement in Haiti's affairs throughout the 1990s, including sa…
Improving the UN's Capacity for Conflict Prevention
Prevention of conflict is the first promise in the Charter of the United Nations. Yet, it is a promise that is constantly betrayed by local parties, governments, international organizations and, to some extent, the scholarly community which until quite recently had been unable to generate policy-relevant analysis of the circumstances in which this goal might be achieved. In the late 1990s, the study of conflict prevention flourished and was compl…
Taking Measure of the UN's Legacy at Seventy-Five
Over the past seventy-five years, the UN has evolved significantly, often in response to geopolitical dynamics and new waves of thinking. In some respects, the UN has registered remarkable achievements, stimulating a wide range of multilateral treaties, promoting significant growth of human rights, and at times playing a central role in containing and preventing large-scale armed conflict. As part of the special issue on “The United Nations at Se…
Historical Influences on India's Foreign Policy
India's international relations after independence in 1947 drew several of its principal characteristics from earlier Indian history and, in particular, from India's painful colonial experience under the British Raj.1 One that was largely dormant until quite recently is India's vocation, throughout most of its history, as a hub for international trade.This article traces key episodes in India's history and seeks to relate these to the country's f…
The Ralph Bunche Centennial
A century after the birth of a father of peacekeeping, Ralph Bunche, UN peace operations have changed dramatically. The narrowly-defined, lightly-armed, strictly neutral operations of Bunche's day have become complex, multidisciplinary state-building operations. Then, peacekeeping buttressed essentially self-enforcing cease-fires; now, it aims to build the foundations of a self-renewing peace. These changes reflect six deeper shifts: the end of t…
Foreign Policy Reviews Reconsidered
President of the International Peace Academy (IPA) in New York. David Malone was Director General of the Policy Staff, Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade in Ottawa, 1994-5, and co-ordinated preparation of the 1995 government foreign policy statement, Canada in the World. He is grateful to Robert Bothwell, Kenneth Calder, Chris Cooter, Nicolas Dimic, Alain Hauser, George Haynal, John Higginbotham, Steven Lee, Gordon Smith, Verno…
Foreign Policy Reviews Reconsidered
Greed and Grievance
Greed and Grievance
at Oxford University, and the International Peace Academy.The Ford Foundation and the governments of Sweden and Norway generously funded Oxford's significant contribution to the success of the conference.We would also like to extend our thanks to Michael Small for his successful efforts to coordinate the sponsorship for this event
Goodbye UNSCOM
Hattie and Huey
Hattie and Huey
The UN Security Council in the Post-Cold War World
The UN Security Council (UNSC) has experienced significant changes since the end of the Cold War. The article surveys key shifts in UNSC attitudes, mandates and activities between 1987 and 1997, nearly all of which stem from the twin phenomena of greater cooperation among the Permanent Five members (P-5) of the Council and of the Council's growing focus on civil wars and intercommunal strife which has launched the Council into new and largely unt…
Decision-Making in the UN Security Council
After President Aristide was overthrown by the Haitian military in September 1991, the UN Security Council and the OAS instituted a progression of measures to restore him to power. This unique and intriguing study examines how and why the UN Security Council took its decisions on Haiti, including authorization in July 1994 of the use of force by a US-led multinational coalition against the de facto regime. After outlining key trends in the Counci…
Goodbye UNSCOM
Introduction
Greed and Grievance
Current scholarship on civil wars and transitions from war to peace has made significant progress in understanding the political dimensions of internal conflict, but the economic motivations spurring political violence have been comparatively neglected. This pathbreaking volume identifies the economic and social factors underlying the perpetuation of civil wars, exploring as well the economic incentives and disincentives available to internationa…
Boom and bust? The changing nature of UN peacekeeping
(2000). Boom and bust? The changing nature of UN peacekeeping. International Peacekeeping: Vol. 7, Managing Armed Conflicts in the 21st Century, pp. 37-54
Eyes on the Prize
This article surveys the drivers behind the appeal of elected membership in the UN Security Council, some pitfalls for candidate states, and suggests some elements of both benefit and costs attaching to Council membership
Greed and Grievance
at Oxford University, and the International Peace Academy.The Ford Foundation and the governments of Sweden and Norway generously funded Oxford's significant contribution to the success of the conference.We would also like to extend our thanks to Michael Small for his successful efforts to coordinate the sponsorship for this event
UN Peacekeeping
The crisis that confronted the UN's peacekeeping operation in Sierra Leone in 2000 was a sad commentary on lessons learned, those not learned, and those forgotten over five decades of peacekeeping. The UN Mission in Sierra Leone (UNAMSIL) nearly imploded under fire as a result of poor planning, underequipped and illtrained military personnel, inadequate communication, weak command and control (the deputy force commander reportedly refused to obey…
Foreign Policy Reviews Reconsidered
President of the International Peace Academy (IPA) in New York. David Malone was Director General of the Policy Staff, Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade in Ottawa, 1994-5, and co-ordinated preparation of the 1995 government foreign policy statement, Canada in the World. He is grateful to Robert Bothwell, Kenneth Calder, Chris Cooter, Nicolas Dimic, Alain Hauser, George Haynal, John Higginbotham, Steven Lee, Gordon Smith, Verno…
Foreign Policy Reviews Reconsidered
Greed and Grievance
From Reaction to Conflict Prevention
Though the prevention of conflict is the first promise in the Charter of the United Nations, it is a promise constantly betrayed by international organizations, governments, and local actors alike. At the same time, and in a more positive vein, recent studies provide much-needed information about why and how today's conflicts start and what sustains them. This ground-breaking book presents some of the best scholarly and policy-relevant work on th…
Ending Civil Wars
Improving the UN's Capacity for Conflict Prevention
Prevention of conflict is the first promise in the Charter of the United Nations. Yet, it is a promise that is constantly betrayed by local parties, governments, international organizations and, to some extent, the scholarly community which until quite recently had been unable to generate policy-relevant analysis of the circumstances in which this goal might be achieved. In the late 1990s, the study of conflict prevention flourished and was compl…
The North-south Divide at the United Nations
After an early period in which Western countries dominated the debates and decisions of most United Nations bodies, the era of decolonization introduced several decades during which UN debates (and sometimes votes) came to be organized mainly along a North-South divide. The authors provide a brief history of this often poisonous dynamic, then focus on three recent debates at the UN: the discussion surrounding the Brahimi Report on UN peace operat…
The Political Economy of Armed Conflict
Globalization, suggest the authors of this collection, is creating new opportunities--some legal, some illicit--for armed factions to pursue their agendas in civil war. Within this context, they analyze the key dynamics of war economies and the challenges posed for conflict resolution and sustainable peace. Thematic chapters consider key issues in the political economy of internal wars, as well as how differing types of resource dependency influe…
Unilateralism and U.S. Foreign Policy
Has there been a new surge of American unilateralism? Why is the world fearful of a United States that goes it alone? What are the consequences, for both the United States and the world, of a unilateral America? This book seeks to answer these questions. Past discussions and debates among US contributors were sufficiently passionate as to suggest that a parallel investigation, this time by international scholars, about US approaches to multilater…
The Ralph Bunche Centennial
A century after the birth of a father of peacekeeping, Ralph Bunche, UN peace operations have changed dramatically. The narrowly-defined, lightly-armed, strictly neutral operations of Bunche's day have become complex, multidisciplinary state-building operations. Then, peacekeeping buttressed essentially self-enforcing cease-fires; now, it aims to build the foundations of a self-renewing peace. These changes reflect six deeper shifts: the end of t…
The High-Level Panel and the Security Council
An examination of the recommendations of report of the high-level panel on threats, challenges and change regarding reform of the UN security council
The UN Security Council
THE UN SECURITY COUNCIL From the Cold War to the 21st Century Edited by David M. Malone Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner, 2004. 740pp, US$65.00 cloth (ISBN 1-58826-215-4), US$29.95 paper (ISBN 1-58826-240-5)AN INSIDER'S GUIDE TO THE UN Linda Fasulo New Haven: Yale University Press, 2004. xx, 245pp, US$27.00 cloth (ISBN 0-300-10155-4)THE UN'S ROLE IN NATION-BUILDING From the Congo to Iraq James Dobbins, et al Santa Monica, CA: RAND Corporation, 2005. 31…
Politics and Process at the United Nations
POLITICS AND PROCESS AT THE UNITED NATIONS The Global Dance Courtney B. Smith Boulder Lynne Rienner, 2006. 32gpp, US$24.99 paper (ISBN 1588263487)IRRELEVANT OR INDISPENSABLE The United Nations the 21st Century Paul Heinbecker & Patricia Goff, eds. Waterloo, ON: Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2005. 160pp, $24.95 paper (ISBN 0889204934)ADAPTING THE UNITED NATIONS TO POSTMODERN ERA, 2nd ed., W. Andy Knight, ed. New York: Palgrave, 2005. 283pp, US…
Creeping Unilateralism
In this article, it is argued that the genesis of the Iraq Crisis of 2003 within the Security Council can be traced to earlier patterns of acquiescence by Council members in US and UK unilateral enforcement action in Iraq. By the time this acquiescence ceased, between 1994 and 1996, UK and US enforcement policy was set and would culminate in Operation Iraqi Freedom in March 2003
Political science (41 obras) · Law (36 obras) · Politics (29 obras) · Law (22 obras) · Sociology (21 obras) · Economics (19 obras) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (18 obras) · Political economy (18 obras) · Peacebuilding and International Security (15 obras) · Development economics (14 obras)