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Democracy
in the World Today
A
recent UNDP Human Development Report describes the world today
as more economically, politically and technologically free
than ever before, but also more unjust. This contrast between
increasing freedom and opportunity on the one hand, and increasingly
entrenched poverty and inequality on the other remains a serious
challenge to all those concerned about healthy democratic
development. The following books and articles address these
issues.
- Amanpour,
Christiane: A Global Perspective. (Georgetown Journal
of International Affairs, 2004).
- Barber,
Benjamin:
Fear's Empire: War, Terrorism, and Democracy.
(W.W.Norton, 2003)
- Carothers,
Thomas: Critical
Mission: Essays on Democracy Promotion. (Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace, 2004).
- Diamond, Larry:
Winning the New Cold
War on Terrorism: The Democratic-Governance Imperative
( IGD Policy Paper, 2002).
- Gedmin, Jeffrey, Executive Director of the New Atlantic
Initiative: “American's
Aren't at War with Islam”
- Gedmin, Jeffrey, Executive Director of the New Atlantic
Initiative: “Collecting
the Anti-Terror Coalition”
- Ikenberry, G. John:
After Victory: Institutions, Strategic Restraint, and the Rebuilding
of Order after Major War (Princeton:
2001).
- Huntley, James Robert:
Pax Democratica: A Strategy
for the 21st Century (London: 1998) Synopsis (Link
to Chart)
- Huntley, James Robert:
Nation-Building, Too, Letter published in the International
Herald Tribune
- Klingemann, Hans-Dieter: “Mapping Political Support in
the 1990s: A Global Analysis,” Critical
Citizens. Global Support for Democratic Governance,
(Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1999).
- Mortier, Jan. "Windows
of Freedom: Sovereignty after Iraq and the New World Order"
- Promoting Democracy Abroad: Report of the Task Force on Peace and Security, United Nations Association/National Capital Area, October 2005
-
The New Generation: Democracy in Theory and Practice.
Harvard International
Review. Vol. XXIV, #2, Summer 2002.
- UNDP, Human Development Report, 2002: “Deepening
Democracy in a Fragmented World”. UNDP, 2002.
- Yang, David: "More
Aid, More Democracy,"
Christian Science Monitor, March
21, 2002.
- Ambassador Max M. Kampelman,
United States Institute of Peace, Washington DC,
Rayburn Office Building, October 16, 2001 "The
Human Rights Imperative in U.S.
Foreign Policy"
- Sharp,
Gene: "From Dictatorship to Democracy." Full text
available by clicking here.
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