The United Nations and Other International Institutions: A Critical AnalysisThis work is a critical study of the United Nations and other international and intergovernmental organizations such as The International Monetary Fund, World Trade Organization, Trilateral Commission, Group of Seven, OPEC, and the Organization of American States. Frederick Gareau presents these international organizations in action. The book goes beyond the description and history of organizations to critically analyze the role of governments, especially the United States, in the functioning of international organizations. The impact of the hegemonic Washington is examined throughout the text. The author uses the casebook method to put intergovernmental organizations (IGOs) in a broad context. Special attention is given to the issues of terrorism, both state terrorism and individual terrorism. This readable book is free of economic and legal jargon and will be a valuable resource to students of international politics and American foreign policy, as well as to the lay reader. A Burnham Publishers book |
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A History of Intergovernmental Institutions | 1 |
THE HANSEATIC LEAGUE | 2 |
THE NINETEENTH CENTURY | 9 |
THE DANUBE RIVER COMMISSION | 11 |
THE INTERNATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATION UNION | 12 |
THE UNIVERSAL POSTAL UNION | 16 |
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS AS AN INSTRUMENT OF POWER POLITICS | 17 |
THE INTERNATIONAL LABOR ORGANIZATION | 20 |
THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC 1965 | 154 |
PANAMA 1989 | 159 |
GUATEMALA 1996 | 162 |
SOME COMMENTS ON THE CHAPTER | 168 |
International Institutions at Work in Africa | 171 |
THE ORGANIZATION OF AFRICA UNITY | 172 |
THE UNITED NATIONS ORGANIZATION EN THE CONGO ONUC | 176 |
THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA | 181 |
THE ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS | 23 |
THE RISE AND FALL OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS | 24 |
SUMMARY | 28 |
The Founding of the United Nations Its Basic Elements and Those of Intergovernmental Institutions | 31 |
THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE UNITED NATIONS | 33 |
THE STRUCTURE AND VOTING PROCEDURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS | 34 |
THE OUTPUT OF THE UNITED NATIONS AND OF INTERGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS | 38 |
SOME COMMENTS ABOUT THE CHAPTER | 43 |
The Italian School US Hegemony GATT the World Trade Organization the International Monetary Fund the Trilateral Commission and the Group of... | 45 |
THE ITALIAN SCHOOL AND US HEGEMONY | 46 |
ECONOMIC HEGEMONY GATT THE WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION AND THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND | 50 |
THE TRILATERAL COMMISSION | 55 |
THE GROUP OF SEVEN | 58 |
SOME COMMENTS ON THE CHAPTER | 60 |
The Corporation the Multinational Corporation the Seven Sisters and the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries | 61 |
THE CORPORATION | 63 |
THE TUTOR OF CONSUMERISM | 73 |
INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION | 75 |
INTERNATIONAL REGULATION OF THE MULTINATIONAL | 79 |
THE SEVEN SISTERS THE MODEL FOR THE MODERN MULTINATIONAL AND OPEC | 81 |
SOME CONCLUDING REMARKS | 86 |
The Cold War and Intergovernmental Institutions | 88 |
A ROLL CALL ANALYSIS OF THE COLD WAR 19471967 | 90 |
MEMBERSHIP THE SEATING OF CHINA AND THE COLD WAR | 92 |
THE KOREAN WAR 19501953 | 94 |
THE SOVIET INVASION OF AND EVACUATION FROM AFGHANISTAN | 97 |
CONVENTIONAL AND NUCLEAR ARMING AND DISARMING | 99 |
NUCLEAR NONPROLIFERATION AND TESTING | 102 |
SOME CONCLUDING REMARKS | 106 |
The NorthSouth Struggle and Intergovernmental Organizations | 109 |
DECOLONIZATION | 111 |
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY VERSUS CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS | 115 |
THE NAM UNCTAD AND UNIDO | 117 |
THE NEW INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC ORDER | 122 |
THE NEW WORLD INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS ORDER | 126 |
A LOWINTENSITY WAR | 130 |
SOME CONCLUDING REMARKS | 137 |
International Institutions at Work Regionalism in Latin America | 138 |
THE ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES | 140 |
CONFLICTS IN LATIN AMERICA 19541989 | 143 |
GUATEMALA 1954 THE OAS AND THE UN | 145 |
CUBA THE UNITED STATES THE UNITED NATIONS AND THE OAS | 147 |
ANGOLA MOZAMBIQUE RHODESIA AND NAMIBIA | 187 |
SOME COMMENTS ON THE CHAPTER | 194 |
Intergovernmental Institutions at Work in the Middle East The ArabIsraeli Problem Conflict Resolution and Two Persian Gulf Wars | 196 |
THE LEAGUE OF ARAB STATES | 197 |
THE GULF COOPERATION COUNCIL | 200 |
EARLY PERIOD | 201 |
THE FATE OF THE PALESTINIAN ARABS AND UNRWA | 203 |
CONFLICT RESOLUTION AND THE PEACEKEEPING FORCE | 207 |
THE PEACE PROCESS | 210 |
TWO PERSIAN GULF WARS | 213 |
SOME CONCLUDING REMARKS | 220 |
Human Rights Terrorism the United States and the United Nations | 223 |
THE FIRST Two WAVES OF HUMAN RIGHTS AND THE UNITED NATIONS | 224 |
THE THIRD WAVE OF HUMAN RIGHTS | 228 |
US POLICY TOWARD HUMAN RIGHTS EARLY PERIOD | 231 |
US POLICY TOWARD HUMAN RIGHTS AND INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURTS | 234 |
TERRORISM US POLICY AND THE UNITED NATIONS | 244 |
SOME THOUGHTS ON THE CHAPTER | 250 |
The Political Economy of Poverty Inequality Development and the United Nations System | 253 |
POVERTY AND INEQUALITY AT THE GLOBAL LEVEL | 255 |
THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF HUNGER AND INTERGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS | 260 |
THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF PEOPLE POPULATION AND INTERGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS | 263 |
THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF HEALTH AND INTERGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS | 265 |
WOMEN CHILDREN AND UNICEF | 268 |
POVERTY DEVELOPMENT AND THE WORLD BANK | 274 |
CONCLUDING REMARKS | 277 |
The Political Economy of the Environment and the United Nations | 279 |
THE STOCKHOLM CONFERENCE | 280 |
THE RIO CONFERENCE | 283 |
THE KYOTO CONFERENCE | 293 |
SOME OBSERVATIONS | 297 |
Intergovernmental Organizations at Work in Europe and Asia Current Trends and the Future | 300 |
EUROPEAN UNITY | 301 |
ASIAS FINANCIAL CRISES AND INTERGOVERNMENTAL INSTITUTIONS | 305 |
THE MASSACRES AND THE PEACEKEEPING FORCE IN EAST TIMOR | 309 |
MONEY AND THE UNITED NATIONS | 312 |
THE PRESENT AND EMERGING GLOBAL SYSTEM AND AMERICAN HEGEMONY | 314 |
IGOs IN THE EMERGING WORLD AND AN EDITORIAL ABOUT THE HEGEMON | 318 |
THE WAR ON TERRORISM | 322 |
Notes | 333 |
351 | |
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