Danchin & Fischer: United Nations Reform and the New Collective Security

Peter G. Danchin (Univ. of Maryland - Law) & Horst Fischer (Leiden Univ. - Law) have published United Nations Reform and the New Collective Security (Cambridge Univ. Press 2010). Contents include:

• Peter G. Danchin & Horst Fischer, Introduction: the new collective security
• Peter G. Danchin, Things fall apart: the concept of collective security in international law
• Jan Klabbers, Reflections on the politics of institutional reform
• Lauri Mälksoo, Great powers then and now: security council reform and responses to threats to peace and security
• Maxwell O. Chibundu, Assessing the high-level panel report: rethinking the causes and consequences of threats to collective security
• George Andreopoulos, Collective security and the responsibility to protect
• Joachim Wolf, Responses to non-military threats: environment, disease and technology
• Dirk Salomons, On the far side of conflict: the UN Peacebuilding Commission as optical illusion
• Ejeviome Oloho Otobo, The new peacebuilding architecture: an institutional innovation of the United Nations
• Jeremy Farrall, The world summit process and UN sanctions reform: between rhetoric and force
• Eric Rosand, The UN response to the evolving threat of global terrorism: institutional reform, rivalry, or renewal?
• Carmen Márquez Carrasco, International justice and collective security: between pragmatism and principle
• Dennis Dijkzeul, Developing security in the eastern DRC: MONUC as a practical example of (failing) collective security
• Elizabeth Salmón, Indirect power: a critical look at civil society in the new human rights council
• J. Paul Martin & Benedicto Q. Sánchez, Collective security: a village eye-view