China, the un, and Human Protection
Beliefs, Power, Image
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 6561812 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Rosemary Foot (0000-0002-3538-7626) |
| Year | 2020 |
| Pages | 336 |
| Publication date | 2020-01-01 |
| Open Access | No |
| Type | BOOK |
| Venue | China, the un, and Human Protection (SOURCE_BOOK) |
| Publisher | Oxford University Press (PUBLISHER • GB) |
| OpenAlex | W4247414953 |
| Open Library | OL29482473M |
| ISBN | 9780198843733 |
| Language | EN |
| References cited | 128 |
Argument (complex analysis) · Beijing · China · Human rights · Image (mathematics) · Law and economics · Norm (philosophy) · Physics · Political science · Power (physics) · Rhetoric · Sociology · Artificial Intelligence · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance · Computer Science · Global Peace and Security Dynamics · International Development and Aid · Law · foreign relations · United Nations · World politics
Ideologies and Political Theory
Individual Rights and the Making of the International System
Hegemony in International Society
Breaking the Conflict Trap: Civil War and Development Policy
The Oxford Handbook of United Nations Peacekeeping Operations
The construction of social reality
Conflicts and Security
Chinese Exceptionalism in the Intellectual World of China’s Foreign Policy
United Nations Peace Operations in a Changing Global Order
Peacebuilding
Peaceland
China in the Post-World War II International Legal System
China’s New Role in Global Governance
A Proactive Approach to Global Governance Is China's Historic Choice
Leadership and Followership in Post-Unipolar World
The humanisation of security? Towards an International Human Protection Regime
Norm Robustness and the Responsibility to Protect
Norm Contestation and the Responsibility to Protect
Mapping Dissent
The R2P and Norm Diffusion
China's Non-Intervention Question
Human Security
Governing the World
China Debates the Non-Interference Principle
Chinese Values vs. Liberalism
International Society and China
Social States
The Responsibility to Protect and the rise of China
What explains China's deployment to UN peacekeeping operations
From Tripoli to Damascus? Lesson learning and the implementation of the Responsibility to Protect
China’s world view in the Xi Jinping Era
Two Pillars of China's Global Peace Engagement Strategy
The Responsibility to Protect and China's Peacekeeping Policy
A Responsible Power? China and the UN Peacekeeping Regime
Principles and Praxis of China's Peacekeeping
China and UN peacekeeping
Measuring Peace
Chinese Power and the Idea of a Responsible State
A “Garbage Can Model” of UN Peacekeeping
The Responsibility to Protect and Institutional Change
Contested Intervention
China and the responsibility to protect
Diplomatic Opportunities and Rising Threats
Evolving norms of protection
China as an institution-builder
Beyond the BRICS
Rising Powers, Responsibility, and International Society
Fragmentation of the International Humanitarian Order? Understanding “Cultures of Humanitarianism” in East Asia
China and the Future International Order(s)
Civilian Protection in Libya
Implementing the “Responsibility to Protect”
Post-Beijing reflections
The Failures of the ‘Failure of Engagement’ with China
China in a World of Orders
After Unipolarity
Civil–military relations and organisational preferences regarding the use of the military in Chinese foreign policy
New Approaches to Human Security in the Asia-Pacific
China Goes Global
Mixed Messages
At War’s End
The Responsibility to Protect
China and intervention at the UN Security Council
Rebranding China
Rhetorical adaptation, normative resistance and international order-making
Structural causes and regime consequences
A map of the field of ideological analysis
Activists beyond borders
International Pecking Orders
Rhetorical Adaptation and Resistance to International Norms
Power and Authority in the Production of United Nations Security Council Resolution 1325
What Should Be Done? Pragmatic Constructivist Ethics and the Responsibility to Protect
International Norm Dynamics and Political Change
Common-sense Constructivism and Hegemony in World Politics
Which norms matter? Revisiting the “failure” of internationalism
On Global Order
China’s Security Council Engagement
Peace and Security
Implementation in practice
The Responsibility to Protect in a world of already existing intervention
Norm structure, diffusion, and evolution
The purpose of United Nations Security Council practice
The doctrine of the ‘responsibility to protect’ as a practice of political exceptionalism
Discerning states’ revisionist and status-quo orientations
China’s and India’s search for international status through the UN system
"Chinese Conceptions of "Rights
Socialisation as a Two-way Process
Curb your enthusiasm
Debates in China about the responsibility to protect as a developing international norm
Reintroducing women, peace and security
China and liberal hierarchies in global international society
Twenty-first century UN peace operations
The futures past of the Women, Peace and Security agenda
Seeking `Legitimate' Great Power Status in Post-Cold War International Society
Critical perspectives on the Responsibility to Protect
Gender as national interest at the UN Security Council
Close cousins in protection
The Hippo in the room
Doing some things' in the Xi Jinping era
Debating Human Security in China
Three legacies of humanitarianism in China
| Citation velocity | historical |
|---|---|
| Highly cited | No |