The United Nations After 75: Assessing Current Understandings, Charting Fruitful Research Agendas

Zuhaib Mahmood, Kyle Beardsley (Editor), Christopher Newton, Chhandosi Roy, Jacob D. Kathman, Colin Tucker, William G. Nomikos, Danielle N. Villa, Martin Binder, Susan Allen, Amy Yuen, Timothy J.A. Passmore, Megan Shannon, Lisa Hultman, Terrence L. Chapman

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

Abstract

From its capacity for deploying joint operations in conflict zones to its status as a standard-bearing forum for international behaviour, the United Nations has asserted its relevance in a diverse array of issues and conflicts around the world. Equally as diverse has been the scholarship surrounding the United Nations over the past several decades. This collection of essays provides a snapshot of these diverse lines of scholarship, highlighting existing scholarship on a range of topics, as well as identifying areas of opportunity for future scholarly work on these topics. Taken as a whole, this forum more broadly provides insight into core pillars of the United Nations' mission–including the maintenance of peace and security; fostering friendly relations between nations; promoting human rights and humanitarian goals; and encouraging cooperation and harmonization of interests between nations. Moving forward, it is our hope that this collection will serve as a sprigboard for inspiring future work to both build and expand upon the insights from the past several decades of scholarship on the United Nations.
Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)551-623
Number of pages73
JournalInternational Peacekeeping
Volume29
Issue number4
DOIs
StatePublished - Aug 1 2022

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