Author Search Results

1

Bomb-grade bazaar

by: Kuperman, Alan J.
Published in: The bulletin of the atomic scientists (2006)

Article

2

The other lesson of Rwanda : Mediators sometimes do more damage than good

by: Kuperman, Alan J.
Published in: SAIS review (1996)

Article

3

NATO's intervention in Libya : a humanitarian success?

by: Kuperman, Alan J.
Published in: Libya, the responsibility to protect and the future of humanitarian intervention (2013)

Article

4

Suicidal rebellions and the moral hazard of humanitarian intervention

by: Kuperman, Alan J.
Published in: Gambling on humanitarian intervention (2006)

Article

5

Rethinking constitutional reform for democracy and stability

by: Kuperman, Alan J.
Published in: Constitutions and conflict management in Africa (2015)

Article

6

Reviews & Responses - Letters to the Editor - Rwanda

by: Kuperman, Alan J.
Published in: Foreign affairs (2002)

Article

7

Constitutional reform & violent conflict : lessons from Africa, for Africa

by: Kuperman, Alan J.
Published: Austin/Tex : University of Texas, 2013

Volltext

eBook

8

Is partition really the only hope? : Reconciling contradictory findings about ethnic civil wars

by: Kuperman, Alan J.
Published in: Security studies (2004)

Article

9

The Stinger Missile and US Intervention in Afghanistan

by: Kuperman, Alan J.
Published in: Political science quarterly (1999)

Article

10

A model humanitarian intervention? : Reassessing NATO's Libya campaign

by: Kuperman, Alan J.
Published in: International security (2013)

Article

11

The stinger missile and U.S. intervention in Afghanistan

by: Kuperman, Alan J.
Published in: Political science quarterly (1999)

Article

12

$Essays - Rwanda in Retrospect - Advocates of humanitarian intervention often claim that 5,000 UN troops alone could have staved off the Rwandan genocide in 1994. But a more realistic appraisal suggests that an intervention of any size would have required much more time and logistical planning than most proponents care to admit. Given the genocide's terrifying pace, even a major mission by the West could have saved only a fraction of the ultimate victims. Herewith a reassessment of the limits of intervention$