Libya, the Responsibility to Protect and the Future of Humanitarian Intervention

1. Introduction: Libya and the Responsibility to Protect
Aidan Hehir

2. Humanitarianism, Responsibility or Rationality? Evaluating Intervention as State Strategy
Robert W. Murray

3. The Responsibility to Protect as the Apotheosis of Liberal Teleology
Aidan Hehir

4. ‘My Fears, Alas, Were Not Unfounded’: Africa’s Responses to the Libya Conflict
Alex Waal

5. Africa’s Emerging Regional Security Culture and the Intervention in Libya
Theresa Reinold

6. The Use — and Misuse — of R2P: The Case of Canada
Kim Richard Nossal

7. The (D)evolution of a Norm: R2P, the Bosnia Generation and Humanitarian Intervention in Libya
Eric A. Heinze, Brent J. Steele

8. The UN Security Council on Libya: Legitimation or Dissimulation?
Tom Keating

9. NATO’s Intervention in Libya: A Humanitarian Success?
Alan J. Kuperman

10. Conclusion: The Responsibility to Protect after Libya
Robert W. Murray

Nyckelord: Political Science and International Relations, International Relations, Military and Defence Studies, Conflict Studies, African Politics, Human Rights, Diplomacy