دانلود کتاب The Great War and the Origins of Humanitarianism, 1918-1924

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Cover
Half title
Series
Title
Copyright
Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Human disasters: humanitarianism and the transnational turn in the wake of World War I
1 “Rights, not charity”: René Cassin and war victims
French veterans’ associations and the victims of the Great War
The rights of victims and the origins of the French welfare state
Reintegrating disabled veterans into society: a common goal for all veterans
From victims’ rights to peace through justice
Conclusion
2 Justice and peace: Albert Thomas, the International Labor Organization, and the dream of a transnational politics of social rights
Labor as a legal category: the origins of a transnational organization
Albert Thomas: from socialist reformism to the Geneva project
The International Labor Organization, the culture of expertise, and the creation of international standards
The crisis of the 1920s and the limits of a “global governance”
Conclusion
3 The tragedy of being stateless: Fridtjof Nansen and the rights of refugees
Empire in ruins: Russian refugees in the aftermath of war
A problem beyond the power of humanitarian organizations
Fridtjof Nansen’s mission
A High Commissioner for Russian refugees
The Nansen Passport
Greek and Turkish refugees
The birth of refugee relief programs
Conclusion
4 The hungry and the sick: Herbert Hoover, the Russian famine, and the professionalization of humanitarian aid
“Death was now more in evidence than life”
Hoover and the power to feed
Fighting against indifference to Russian suffering
A scientific approach to hunger
The men of the American Relief Administration-between idealism and pragmatism
Conclusion
5 Humanitarianism old and new: Eglantyne Jebb and children’s rights
A Victorian education
The child as a legal category
Feeding the enemy’s children?
Save the Children: the birth of a non-governmental organization
The invention of international rights for children
Conclusion
Conclusion: Human dignity: from humanitarian rights to human rights
Further reading
Introduction
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Bibliography
Index