Hello all:
I have an advanced undergrad student who is working on the politics
of R2P: "Responsibility to Protect" -- part of the U.N. Human Rights
initiative.
If you're not familiar with R2P, you can stop reading now.
If you know this stuff, though, a quick plea for help. My student is
finding a whole lot of material that describes R2P once it was
announced -- but not much on the inner politics of its conception.
Any leads?
Reply to me to off list, if you can, and if I get a lot of good
material I'll post a summary to the list.
Many thanks,
Mike Maniates
