Humanitarian intervention : A history

Content:
Frontmatter. Pp. i-iv;
Contents. Pp. v-vii;
List of maps. Pp. viii-viii;
Notes on contributors. Pp. ix-x;
Acknowledgements. Pp. xi-xii;
By Brendan Simms, University of Cambridge, D. J. B. Trim, Archives of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, Maryland;
List of abbreviations. Pp. xiii-xvi;
1 - Towards a history of humanitarian intervention. Pp. 1-24;
By D. J. B. Trim, Archives of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, Maryland, Brendan Simms, University of Cambridge;
Part I - Early modern precedents. pp 25-28;
2 - ‘If a prince use tyrannie towards his people’: interventions on behalf of foreign populations in early modern Europe. Pp. 29-66;
By D. J. B. Trim, Archives of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, Maryland;
3 - The Protestant interest and the history of humanitarian intervention, c. 1685–c. 1756. Pp. 67-88;
By Andrew C. Thompson, University of Cambridge;
4 - ‘A false principle in the Law of Nations’: Burke, state sovereignty, [German] liberty, and intervention in the Age of Westphalia. Pp. 89-110;
By Brendan Simms, University of Cambridge;
Part II - The Great Powers and the Ottoman Empire. Pp. 111-116;
5 - ‘From an umpire to a competitor’: Castlereagh, Canning and the issue of international intervention in the wake of the Napoleonic Wars. Pp. 117-138;
By John Bew, King's College London;
6 - Intervening in the Jewish question, 1840–1878. Pp. 139-158;
By Abigail Green, University of Oxford;
7 - The ‘principles of humanity’ and the European powers' intervention in Ottoman Lebanon and Syria in 1860–1861. Pp. 159-183;
By Davide Rodogno, Institut des Hautes Etudes Internationales et du Developpment, Geneva;
8 - The guarantees of humanity: the Concert of Europe and the origins of the Russo–Ottoman War of 1877. Pp. 184-204;
By Matthias Schulz, University of Geneva;
9 - The European powers' intervention in Macedonia, 1903–1908: an instance of humanitarian intervention? Pp. 205-226;
By Davide Rodogno, Institut des Hautes Etudes Internationales et du Developpment, Geneva;
Part III - Intervening in Africa. Pp. 227-230;
10 - The price of legitimacy in humanitarian intervention: Britain, the right of search, and the abolition of the West African slave trade, 1807–1867. Pp. 231-256;
By Maeve Ryan, Trinity College Dublin;
11 - British anti-slave trade and anti-slavery policy in East Africa, Arabia, and Turkey in the late nineteenth century. Pp. 257-282;
By William Mulligan, University College Dublin;
12 - The origins of humanitarian intervention in Sudan: Anglo-American missionaries after 1899. Pp. 283-300;
By Gideon Mailer, St John's College;
Part IV - Non-European states. Pp. 301-302;
13 - Humanitarian intervention, democracy, and imperialism: the American war with Spain, 1898, and after. Pp. 303-322;
By Mike Sewell, University of Cambridge;
14 - The innovation of the Jackson–Vanik Amendment. Pp. 323-342;
By Thomas J. W. Probert, University of Cambridge;
15 - Fraternal aid, self-defence, or self-interest? Vietnam's intervention in Cambodia, 1978–1989. Pp. 343-362;
By Sophie Quinn-Judge, Temple University in Philadelphia;
Part V – Postscript. Pp. 363-364;
16 - Humanitarian intervention since 1990 and ‘liberal interventionism’. Pp. 365-380;
By Matthew Jamison, Henry Jackson Society;
17 - Conclusion: Humanitarian intervention in historical perspective. Pp. 381-401;
By D. J. B. Trim, Archives of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, Maryland;
Index. pp. 402-408.