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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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