Review: The Un Security Council, an Insider's Guide to the Un, the Un's Role in Nation-Building, a More Secure World

AuthorFrederick D. Barton
DOI10.1177/002070200506000226
Date01 June 2005
Published date01 June 2005
Subject MatterReview
I
Reviews
|
Corner
is full of images which have rarely, if ever, been published before.
They
are humorous, shocking, and haunting, but they are never anything
less
than powerful and evocative. Granatstein writes very movingly of the
maturing of a nation and its people, but the photographs give that process
a
human
face.
And all too often, those faces look too young, too naive, too
innocent—a little like the Canada that was lost in
1914,
to be reborn four
years later, more mature, more world-wise, and, it must be said, a little
harder.
Jonathan
F.
Vance/University
of
Western
Ontario
THE
UN
SECURITY
COUNCIL
From
the
Cold
War to the 21st
Century
Edited
by David M. Malone
Boulder,
CO: Lynne Rienner, 2004.
746pp.
US$65.00 cloth
(ISBN
1-58826-
215-4),
US$29.95 paper
(ISBN
1-58826-240-5)
AN
INSIDER'S
GUIDE
TO THE UN
Linda
Fasulo
New Haven:
Yale
University Press, 2004. xx, 245pp. US$27.00 cloth
(ISBN
0-300-10155-4)
THE
UN'S
ROLE
IN
Ν
ATION-Β
U
I
LDI
NG
From
the
Congo
to
Iraq
James
Dobbins, et al
Santa
Monica, CA: RAND Corporation, 2005. 318pp. US$35.00 paper
(ISBN
0-8330-3589-4)
A
MORE
SECURE
WORLD
Our
Shared
Responsibility—Report
of the
Secretary-General's
High-level
Panel
on
Threats,
Challenges
and
Change
New
York:
United Nations Publications, 2005. 142pp.
US$15.00
paper
(ISBN
92-110-0958-8)
Now is a make or break time for the United Nations. Member states will
have to shoulder the burden of reform, but the leadership opportunity is
Secretary
General
Kofi
Annan's alone. It is his responsibility to provide
I International
Journal
|
Spring
2005
| 581 |

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