ISBN: 9780300183719

When Waging Wars Is More Important Than Winning Them There are currently between twenty and thirty civil wars worldwide, while at a global level the Cold War has been succeeded by a "… More...

When Waging Wars Is More Important Than Winning Them There are currently between twenty and thirty civil wars worldwide, while at a global level the Cold War has been succeeded by a " war on drugs" and a " war on terror" that continues to rage a decade after 9/11. Why is this, when we know how destructive war is in both human and economic terms Why do the efforts of aid organizations and international diplomats founder so often In this important book David Keen investigates why conflicts are so prevalent and so intractable, even when one side has much greater military resources. Could it be that endemic disorder and a " state of emergency" are more useful than bringing conflict to a close Keen asks who benefits from wars--whether economically, politically, or psychologicallyand argues that in order to bring them successfully to an end we need to understand the complex vested interests on all sides. Useful Enemies: There are currently between twenty and thirty civil wars worldwide, while at a global level the Cold War has been succeeded by a " war on drugs" and a " war on terror" that continues to rage a decade after 9/11. Why is this, when we know how destructive war is in both human and economic terms Why do the efforts of aid organizations and international diplomats founder so often In this important book David Keen investigates why conflicts are so prevalent and so intractable, even when one side has much greater military resources. Could it be that endemic disorder and a " state of emergency" are more useful than bringing conflict to a close Keen asks who benefits from wars--whether economically, politically, or psychologicallyand argues that in order to bring them successfully to an end we need to understand the complex vested interests on all sides., Yale University Press<

ISBN: 9780300183719

When Waging Wars Is More Important Than Winning Them There are currently between twenty and thirty civil wars worldwide, while at a global level the Cold War has been succeeded by a `war … More...

When Waging Wars Is More Important Than Winning Them There are currently between twenty and thirty civil wars worldwide, while at a global level the Cold War has been succeeded by a `war on drugs` and a `war on terror` that continues to rage a decade after 9/11. Why is this, when we know how destructive war is in both human and economic terms Why do the efforts of aid organizations and international diplomats founder so often In this important book David Keen investigates why conflicts are so prevalent and so intractable, even when one side has much greater military resources. Could it be that endemic disorder and a `state of emergency` are more useful than bringing conflict to a close Keen asks who benefits from wars--whether economically, politically, or psychologicallyand argues that in order to bring them successfully to an end we need to understand the complex vested interests on all sides. Useful Enemies: There are currently between twenty and thirty civil wars worldwide, while at a global level the Cold War has been succeeded by a `war on drugs` and a `war on terror` that continues to rage a decade after 9/11. Why is this, when we know how destructive war is in both human and economic terms Why do the efforts of aid organizations and international diplomats founder so often In this important book David Keen investigates why conflicts are so prevalent and so intractable, even when one side has much greater military resources. Could it be that endemic disorder and a `state of emergency` are more useful than bringing conflict to a close Keen asks who benefits from wars--whether economically, politically, or psychologicallyand argues that in order to bring them successfully to an end we need to understand the complex vested interests on all sides., Yale University Press<

ISBN: 9780300183719

There are currently between twenty and thirty civil wars worldwide, while at a global level the Cold War has been succeeded by a "war on drugs" and a "war on terror" that continues to rag… More...

There are currently between twenty and thirty civil wars worldwide, while at a global level the Cold War has been succeeded by a "war on drugs" and a "war on terror" that continues to rage a decade after 9/11. Why is this, when we know how destructive war is in both human and economic terms? Why do the efforts of aid organizations and international diplomats founder so often?In this important book David Keen investigates why conflicts are so prevalent and so intractable, even when one side has much greater military resources. Could it be that endemic disorder and a "state of emergency" are more useful than bringing conflict to a close? Keen asks who benefits from wars--whether economically, politically, or psychologicallyand argues that in order to bring them successfully to an end we need to understand the complex vested interests on all sides.; EPUB; History & Transport > Humamities > Military history > Military history: post WW2 conflicts, Zondervan<

2007, ISBN: 9780300183719

There are currently between twenty and thirty civil wars worldwide, while at a global level the Cold War has been succeeded by a "war on drugs" and a "war on terror" that continues to rag… More...

There are currently between twenty and thirty civil wars worldwide, while at a global level the Cold War has been succeeded by a "war on drugs" and a "war on terror" that continues to rage a decade after 9/11. Why is this, when we know how destruc Political, Philosophy, Useful Enemies: When Waging Wars Is More Important Than Winning Them~~ David Keen~~Political~~Philosophy~~9780300183719, en, Useful Enemies: When Waging Wars Is More Important Than Winning Them, David Keen, 9780300183719, Yale University Press, 07/31/2012, , , , Yale University Press, 07/31/2012<

2012, ISBN: 9780300183719

When Waging Wars Is More Important Than Winning Them, eBooks, eBook Download (EPUB), Auflage, [PU: Yale University Press], [ED: 1], Yale University Press, 2012