Martha finnemore uses one type of force, military intervention, as a window onto the shifting character of international society. Changing beliefs about the use of force, martha finnemore ithaca, n. She examines the changes, over the past 400 years, about why countries intervene militarily, as well as in the ways they have intervened. The purpose of intervention cornell university press 2003 national interests in international society cornell university press 1996 dr. Abe argues that an impetus for this change was the norm. Impact of nutrition promotion program on dietary behaviors, dietary intake, and health measures in adults over fiftyfive years of age. Constructing norms of humanitarian intervention martha finnemore since the end of the cold war, states have increasingly come under pressure to intervene militarily and, in fact, have intervened militarily to protect citizens other than their own from humanitarian disasters. She examines the changes, over the past 400 years, in why countries intervene militarily as well as in the ways they have intervened. Martha finnemore the purpose of intervention changing.
Finnemore s scholarly articles have appeared in international organization, world politics, foreign affairs. Paradoxes in humanitarian intervention researchgate. Intervention in the conflict in bosnia between 1992 and 1995 gave it a renewed sense of purpose and a redefining of its core mission. Martha finnemore elliott school of international affairs. Changing beliefs about the use of force, ithaca, ny. Chinese translation by shanghai peoples publishing house. Changing beliefs about the use of force since the end of the cold war, states have been taking military action not on a territorial or strategic level, but on a humanitarian level. Published in india by manas publications, new delhi. What the international community deems legitimate has changed over time and states have tended to adjust accordingly. National interests in international society, ithaca, ny. Martha finnemore martha finnemore from the purpose of. They have intervened militarily to protect citizens other than their own. A read is counted each time someone views a publication summary such as the title, abstract, and list of authors, clicks on a figure, or views or downloads the fulltext. In this superb inquiry into the reasons states use force abroad, finnemore looks at military intervention over the past four centuries and concludes that the objectives of powerful states have evolved considerably.
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