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Srebrenica; Srebrenica Massacre; US Foriegn Policy; Humanitarian Intervention
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Full-Text Articles in Political Science
Response By David N. Gibbs, David N. Gibbs
Response By David N. Gibbs, David N. Gibbs
Class, Race and Corporate Power
David N. Gibbs responds to the six scholars who addressed his article in this issue of Class, Race and Corporate Power.
Responses To David N. Gibbs Article By John Theis, Scott Laderman, Jean Bricmont, Latha Varadarajan, Kees Van Der Pijl, And John Feffer, Various Authors
Responses To David N. Gibbs Article By John Theis, Scott Laderman, Jean Bricmont, Latha Varadarajan, Kees Van Der Pijl, And John Feffer, Various Authors
Class, Race and Corporate Power
This piece comprises the responses of six scholars to the article posted in this same issue of Class, Race and Corporate Power by David N. Gibbs titled "How the Srebrenica Massacre Redefined US Foreign Policy."
How The Srebrenica Massacre Redefined Us Foreign Policy, David N. Gibbs
How The Srebrenica Massacre Redefined Us Foreign Policy, David N. Gibbs
Class, Race and Corporate Power
This special perspectives section features commentary on the implications of the Srebrenica massacre for U.S. foreign policy. Given the 20-year anniversary of the massacre, we felt that it was appropriate to invite a range of scholars to participate in a forum to address different aspects of the tragedy and its aftermath in the context of U.S. foreign policy. The forum is structured around a commentary by David Gibbs, author of First Do No Harm: Humanitarian Intervention and the Destruction of Yugoslavia, Vanderbilt University Press, 2009. Gibbs article, "How the Srebrenica Massacre Redefined U.S. Foreign Policy," is featured below. Within the …