CIAO DATE: 06/05

Woodrow Wilson School Journal of Public and International Affairs

 

Volume 15, Spring 2004

 

• Letter from the Editors by Barbara Feinstein and Jordan Tama

• The Aral Sea Basin Crisis and Sustainable Water Resource Management in Central Asia (PDF, 20 pages, 342.5 KB) by Everett J. Peachey

• Outsourcing Post-Conflict Operations: Designing a System for Contract Management and Oversight (PDF, 17 pages, 288.0 KB) by Blake W. Mobley

• Too Good to Be Legal? Network Centric Warfare and International Law (PDF, 21 pages, 346.3 KB) by Erik Dahl

• Targeting the Leadership of Terrorist and Insurgent Movements: Historical Lessons for Contemporary Policy Makers (PDF, 20 pages, 368.8 KB) by Lisa Langdon, Alexander J. Sarapu, and Matthew Wells

• Eastward Bound: The Strategy and Politics of Repositioning U.S. Military Bases in Europe (PDF, 20 pages, 318.1 KB) by Todd W. Fields

• Negotiating Survival: The Problem of Commitment in U.S.-North Korean Relations (PDF, 22 pages, 323.5 KB) by Steven Grunau

• The Decolonization of Chechnya: Reviving the UN Trusteeship Council (PDF, 21 pages, 332.9 KB) by Julie M. Tremper

• Litigation as a Tool for Development: The Environment, Human Rights, and the Case of Texaco in Ecuador (PDF, 23 pages, 348.3 KB) by Elizabeth C. Black

• Corporate Crime in a Globalized Economy: An Examination of the Corporate Legal Conundrum and Positive Prospects for Peace (PDF, 25 pages, 397.6 KB) by Paula Richardson

• Complex Emergencies and Human Development: A Quantitative Analysis of their Relationship (PDF, 17 pages, 409.5 KB) by Rosilyne M. Borland

• White Elephants: Why South Africa Gave Up the Bomb and the Implications for Nuclear Nonproliferation Policy (PDF, 20 pages, 316.7 KB) by Maria Babbage

• Vulnerabilities and Visibility: Thailand's Management of Female Domestic Workers from Burma (PDF, 23 pages, 364.4 KB) by Sirithon Thanasombat