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- catalog abstract ""The specific question we explore is: What are the special roles and responsibilities of democracies in preventing deadly conflict, not only between themselves, but also among other states in the international system? As David Hamburg has observed, the established democracies "are likely to take the lead in formulating international norms of conduct with respect to intergroup relations, the proliferation of highly lethal weaponry, economic development in poorer nations, human rights, and the growth of democratic institutions. . The North Atlantic Treaty Organization is a prime example of the ability of the established democracies to work together. . ." Hamburg then goes on to ask provocatively: "Could a similar alliance, involving a wider coalition of democracies, be organized to ensure security on a worldwide basis, fuel economic growth with fairness, protect cultural diversity, and foster democratic values?"2 We focus here on the particular roles and responsibilities of democracies not to diminish the significance of other essential actors. Rather, recognizing that democracies wield great power, we explore their commensurate obligation to assume great responsibilities. At the outset, it may be useful."--Page 2.".
- catalog contributor b11921269.
- catalog contributor b11921270.
- catalog contributor b11921271.
- catalog contributor b11921272.
- catalog created "c1999.".
- catalog date "1999".
- catalog date "c1999.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "c1999.".
- catalog description ""The specific question we explore is: What are the special roles and responsibilities of democracies in preventing deadly conflict, not only between themselves, but also among other states in the international system? As David Hamburg has observed, the established democracies "are likely to take the lead in formulating international norms of conduct with respect to intergroup relations, the proliferation of highly lethal weaponry, economic development in poorer nations, human rights, and the growth of democratic institutions. . The North Atlantic Treaty Organization is a prime example of the ability of the established democracies to work together. . ." Hamburg then goes on to ask provocatively: "Could a similar alliance, involving a wider coalition of democracies, be organized to ensure security on a worldwide basis, fuel economic growth with fairness, protect cultural diversity, and foster democratic values?"2 We focus here on the particular roles and responsibilities of democracies not to diminish the significance of other essential actors. Rather, recognizing that democracies wield great power, we explore their commensurate obligation to assume great responsibilities. At the outset, it may be useful."--Page 2.".
- catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 33-35).".
- catalog extent "v, 40 p. :".
- catalog isPartOf "Discussion paper (Carnegie Commission on Preventing Deadly Conflict)".
- catalog issued "1999".
- catalog issued "c1999.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Washington D.C. : Carnegie Commission on Preventing Deadly Conflict, Carnegie Corporation of New York,".
- catalog subject "Democracy.".
- catalog subject "Intervention (International law)".
- catalog subject "JZ1310 .A55 1999".
- catalog subject "War Prevention.".
- catalog subject "World politics 1989-".
- catalog subject "World politics 1991-".
- catalog title "The responsibilities of democracies in preventing deadly conflict : reflections and recommendations / Graham Allison and Hisashi Owada.".
- catalog type "Computer network resources. local".
- catalog type "text".