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Law of armed conflicts. Humanitarian law --- Collectieve veiligheid --- Collective security --- International security --- Security [Collective ] --- Security [International ] --- Sécurité collective --- Sécurité internationale --- Veiligheid [Collectieve ] --- Security, International --- United Nations --- Armed Forces --- Security, International. --- Sécurité internationale --- Armed Forces.
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Questioning many of the traditional assumptions found in discussions of ethics in international relations, Warner introduces a new way of thinking about moral responsibility and invites reflection on the very nature of communities and states.
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International relations --- Responsibility. --- Relations internationales --- Responsabilité --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Aspect moral
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eebo-0198
Psalms (Music) --- Psalters --- Bible. --- Paraphrases, English
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This volume, edited by Daniel Warner, explores the complex issues surrounding human rights and humanitarian law, focusing on the quest for universality and the challenges posed by cultural relativity. It includes papers presented at a colloquium held in March 1995, organized by the Graduate Institute of International Studies in Geneva. Contributors examine topics such as the universality of human rights from different cultural perspectives, including Islamic, Hindu, and Asian viewpoints. The relationship between human rights, humanitarian law, and refugee protection is analyzed, highlighting the role of international organizations like the International Committee of the Red Cross and the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. The book addresses theoretical debates and practical strategies for protecting victims of human rights abuses, aiming to integrate different legal regimes to uphold human dignity. It targets academics, international lawyers, and policy makers involved in human rights and humanitarian law.
Human rights. --- Humanitarian law. --- Human rights --- Humanitarian law
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We live in an electronic world. Electronic sounds and electronic music have long permeated our sonic landscape. What began as the otherworldly sounds of the film score for the 1956 film Forbidden Planet and the rarefied, new timbres of Stockhausen's Kontakte a few years later, is now a common soundscape in technology, media and an array of musical genres and subgenres. More people than ever before can produce and listen to electronic music, from isolated experimenters, classical and jazz musicians, to rock musicians, sound recordists and the newer generations of electronic musicians making hip-hop, house, techno and ambient music. Increasingly we are listening to electronic sounds, finding new meanings in them, experimenting with them and rehearing them as listeners and makers.0Live Wires explores how the five key electronic technologies - the tape recorder, circuit, computer, microphone and turntable - revolutionized musical thought. Featuring the work of major figures from Schaeffer, Varese, Xenakis, Babbitt and Oliveros to Eno, Keith Emerson, Grandmaster Flash, Juan Atkins and Holly Herndon, Live Wires presents many of the powerful musical ideas that are being recycled, rethought and remixed by some of the most electrifying composers and musicians today.
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