http://fce.stanford.edu/publications/Recent publications from FCEen-usPublic domainhttp://fce.stanford.edu/images/feed-icon-48x48.jpghttp://fce.stanford.edu/publications/60http://fce.stanford.edu/publications/22148, 2008
]]>Thu, 10 Jul 2008 11:17:32 PSThttp://fce.stanford.edu/publications/22148?http://fce.stanford.edu/publications/22147, 2008
]]>Mon, 14 Jul 2008 11:09:02 PSThttp://fce.stanford.edu/publications/22147?http://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21928University of Pittsburgh Press, 2002
]]>Fri, 30 Nov 2007 18:54:09 PSThttp://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21928?http://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21406The Journal of Modern History vol. 78, 2006
]]>Fri, 30 Nov 2007 18:54:35 PSThttp://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21406?http://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21405Comparative Political Studies vol. 38, 2005
]]>Fri, 30 Nov 2007 18:54:46 PSThttp://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21405?http://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21404Journal of Economic Growth vol. 10, 2005
]]>Tue, 06 Mar 2007 21:18:45 PSThttp://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21404?http://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21403in Universal Human Rights: Moral Order in a Divided World, Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2005
Universal Human Rights brings new clarity to the important and highly contested concept universal human rights. The Charter of the United Nations commits nearly all nations of the world to promote, to realize and take action to achieve human rights and fundamental freedoms for all, yet this formal consensus masks an underlying confusion about the philosophical basis and practical implications of rights in a world made up of radically different national communities. This collection of essays explores the foundations of universal human rights in four sections devoted to their nature, application, enforcement and limits, concluding that shared rights help to constitute a universal human community, which supports local customs and separate state sovereignty. Rights protect the benefits of cultural diversity, while recognizing the universal dignity that every human life deserves. The eleven contributors to this volume demonstrate from their very different perspectives how human rights can help to bring moral order to an otherwise divided world.]]>Wed, 21 Feb 2007 14:11:50 PSThttp://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21403?http://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21402Stanford University Press in "India After a Decade of Economic Reforms", 2005
]]>Fri, 06 Jul 2007 18:04:12 PSThttp://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21402?http://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21401Cambridge University Press, 2006
Why were European economies able to pursue the simultaneous commitment to full employment and welfare state expansion during the first decades of the postwar period? This book highlights the critical importance of a political exchange between unions and governments, premised on wage moderation in exchange for the expansion of social services and transfers. The strategies pursued by these actors in these political exchanges are influenced by existing wage bargaining institutions, the character of monetary policy and by the level and composition of social policy transfers.]]>Mon, 19 Feb 2007 13:00:42 PSThttp://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21401?http://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21400in Intervention, Terrorism, and Torture: Contemporary Challenges to Just War Theory, Springer, 2006
Just war theory is the traditional approach taken to questions of the morality of war, but war today is far from traditional. War has been deeply affected in recent years by a variety of social and technological developments in areas such as international terrorism, campaigns of genocide and ethnic cleansing, the global human rights movement, economic globalization, and military technology. This book asks whether just war theory is adequate to the challenges these developments pose. Just war theory provides rules for determining when it is justified to fight a war. But some have argued that the nature of contemporary war makes these rules obsolete. For example, genocidal and aggressive regimes may require the use of military force that is not strictly in self-defense, as just war theory requires. In addition, the theory provides rules for determining what the limits are on justified conduct in war. But the random violence of terrorism and the deliberately inflicted violence of torture seem endemic to our age, yet take us beyond the limits set by these rules of conduct in war. By carefully examining the phenomena of intervention, terrorism, and torture from a number of different perspectives, the essays in this book explore this set of issues with insight and clarity.]]>Mon, 19 Feb 2007 12:52:48 PSThttp://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21400?http://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21398Cambridge University Press in "Cambridge History of Russia" vol. 3, 2007
]]>Thu, 01 Mar 2007 12:03:50 PSThttp://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21398?http://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21397in Intervention, Terrorism, and Torture: Contemporary Challenges to Just War Theory, Springer, 2006
Just war theory is the traditional approach taken to questions of the morality of war, but war today is far from traditional. War has been deeply affected in recent years by a variety of social and technological developments in areas such as international terrorism, campaigns of genocide and ethnic cleansing, the global human rights movement, economic globalization, and military technology. This book asks whether just war theory is adequate to the challenges these developments pose. Just war theory provides rules for determining when it is justified to fight a war. But some have argued that the nature of contemporary war makes these rules obsolete. For example, genocidal and aggressive regimes may require the use of military force that is not strictly in self-defense, as just war theory requires. In addition, the theory provides rules for determining what the limits are on justified conduct in war. But the random violence of terrorism and the deliberately inflicted violence of torture seem endemic to our age, yet take us beyond the limits set by these rules of conduct in war. By carefully examining the phenomena of intervention, terrorism, and torture from a number of different perspectives, the essays in this book explore this set of issues with insight and clarity.]]>Wed, 21 Feb 2007 13:57:04 PSThttp://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21397?http://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21396in Antisemitism and Its Opponents in Modern Poland, Cornell University Press, 2005
From the Middle Ages until World War II, Poland was host to Europe's largest and most vibrant Jewish population. By 1970, the combination of Nazi genocide, postwar pogroms, mass emigration, and communist repression had virtually destroyed Poland's Jewish community. Although the Poles themselves were subjected to enormous cruelties in the twentieth century, questions about the extent of their antisemitism and its role in the fate of Polish Jewry are today hotly disputed. Antisemitism and Its Opponents in Modern Poland serves as an effective guide to some of the most complex and controversial issues of Poland's troubled past. Fourteen original essays by a team of distinguished Polish and American scholars explore the different meanings, forms of expression, content, and social range of antisemitism in modern Poland from the late nineteenth century to the present. The contributors focus on both the variations in antisemitic sentiment and those Poles who opposed such prejudices. Central themes of this significant, balanced, and timely contribution to a contentious and often emotional debate include the deterioration of Polish-Jewish relations in the era of national awakening for both the Poles and the Jews, the meaning of the various forms of violence against the Jews, intellectual movements in opposition to antisemitism, the role of the Catholic Church in promoting antisemitism, and the prospects for the Church to atone for this shameful chapter in its recent history.]]>Tue, 19 Jun 2007 11:20:20 PSThttp://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21396?http://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21395in Gender and War in Twentieth-Century Eastern Europe, Indiana University Press, 2006
]]>Tue, 19 Jun 2007 11:20:42 PSThttp://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21395?http://fce.stanford.edu/publications/21394Harvard University Press, 2001
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