So Many Humans, Too Few Rights
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So Many Humans, Too Few Rights This book examines a very important period of recent American foreign international relations history. The post- cold-war period 1989 -2004 is scrutinized very closely with several key questions in mind. What has been gained by the United States by “winning” the “Cold War?” Firstly and foremost, many people, besides Americans, and quite possibly the academic world, the young and the elderly may be wondering what the answer to this question really is, or, is there even an answer? Secondly, I asked myself, what better way to judge the security of a nation, than by its record regarding human rights? Thirdly, can the US Congress be influenced to make policy for the President to enter conflicts around the world in the name of human rights? How much does a country’s human rights record matter to foreign policy makers before the United States takes a firm hand with that country? Why do some countries get away with blatant human rights abuses, while others remain unscathed? How do human rights abuses become congressional resolutions and possibly implicate international relations positively or negatively around the world? If you are interested in any of these questions, you have picked up the right book. By utilizing research methods utilized by political scientists all around the world, I was able to compile 15 years’ worth detailed history into an easy to read book that will offer some insight into how Non-Governmental Organizations can and do influence the United States that something has to be done, do nothing at all ever, or put off the resolution against the offending country until the next or a subsequent Congressional Session. It is all here for you to read. I hope you get as much out of this book as I have put in to it. I plan to do a similar title which will explore the Congress, Ngos, and international foreign policy implications further as the turn of the century has watched the Middle East practically implode as I dare say, much a result of the end of the Cold War, which destabilized the entire region mostly attributed to human rights abuses and of course many other factors. Best, William Manosh Comparable Titles to this Book; Congress and the Politics of Emerging Rights Colnton C. Campbell Global Good Samaritans: Human Rights as A Foreign Policy Alison Brysk $15.37 Human Rights: A Compilation of International Instruments United Nations: Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights $15.12 Bait and Switch: Human Rights and US Foreign Policy Julie Mertus $17.25 Non-Governmental Organizations in World Politics Peter Willetts $31.16 The Dynamics of Human Rights in United States Foreign Policy Natalie Kaufman Hevener $9.99 Jimmy Carter, human rights, and the national agenda Mary E. Stuckey $31.16 The A-Z of Human Rights and Humanitarian Organizations $18.35 Freedom from Poverty: Ngos and Human Rights Praxis Daniel P.L. Chong $42.35 Democratization and the Protection of Human Rights Patricia J. Campbell $76.00 .......................................................................................
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About the Book
This book examines a very important period of recent American foreign international relations history. The post–Cold War period, 1989–2004, is scrutinized very closely with several key questions in mind. What has been gained by the United States by “winning” the Cold War? First and foremost, many people—besides Americans—and quite possibly the academic world, the young, and the elderly may be wondering what the answer to this question really is, or is there even an answer? Secondly, I asked myself, What better way to judge the security of a nation than by its record regarding human rights? Thirdly, can the US Congress be influenced to make a policy for the president to enter conflicts around the world in the name of human rights? How much does a country’s human rights record matter to foreign policy makers before the United States takes a firm hand with that country? Why do some countries get away with blatant human rights abuses, while others remain unscathed? How do human rights abuses become congressional resolutions and possibly implicate international relations positively or negatively around the world? If you are interested in any of these questions, you have picked up the right book. By utilizing research methods utilized by political scientists all around the world, I was able to compile fifteen years’ worth of detailed history into an easy-to-read book that will offer some insights into how nongovernmental organizations can influence the United States that something has to be done, or do nothing at all ever, to put off the resolution against the offending country until the next or a subsequent congressional session. It is all here for you to read. I hope you get as much out of this book as I have put into it. I plan to do a similar title that will explore the congress, NGOs, and international foreign policy implications further as the turn of the century has watched the Middle East practically implode, as I dare say, much a result of the end of the Cold War, which destabilized the entire region mostly attributed to human rights abuses and, of course, many other factors.
About the Author
William Manosh is a 51 year old US Air Force disabled veteran who resides with his wife Cara in Rochester, Ny. He began this book while still in a Political Science program at Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton, Florida in 2002. He holds a BA in Political Science and graduated with a 3.5 GPA. William also attended FAU for two years in a graduate program with this same major. William attended Columbia Greene-Community College in Hudson New York from 1995-1996. He was awarded an AAS degree in Business Administration and graduated with honors. William served 10 years in the Air Force from January 1985- October 1994. He has 4 children and two wonderful stepchildren.William has taught American Government at a magnet program for 10th graders in Riviera Beach, Florida. William claims other than this book, this was the most challenging and rewarding position he had ever held.