Disaster Diplomacy
(edited by Ilan Kelman and Theo Koukis)
in the Cambridge Review of International Affairs
vol. XIV, no. 1, Autumn-Winter 2000
(edited by Charlotte Lindberg Clausen)
"Greek-Turkish Rapprochement: The Impact of 'Disaster Diplomacy'?"
by James Ker-Lindsay
"To claim that the earthquakes brought about rapprochement is both
factually wrong, and indeed weakens the basis for the process."
"Climate-Related Disaster Diplomacy: A US-Cuban Case Study."
by Michael H. Glantz
"A broad-ranging rapprochement is not likely to result from a specific
response to a climate-related problem."
"Drought Emergency, Yes...Drought Disaster, No: Southern Africa 1991-93."
by Ailsa Holloway
"While diplomatic dividends can indeed flow from disaster relief efforts,
in this instance, joint cooperation was only possible once potential
military, economic, and other forms of regional confrontation had been
controlled."
"Disaster: Agent of Diplomacy or Change in International Affairs?"
by Louise K. Comfort
"Disaster--or threat of disaster--provides opportunities for enhancing
collaboration among states, but the properties and mechanisms for
adaptation must either exist or be developed for effective results."
Plus, from Vincent T. Gawronski and Richard S. Olson:
"'Normal' Versus 'Special' Time Corruption: An Exploration of Mexican
Attitudes."
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