Daniel H Levine is an Assistant Professor of Public Policy at the University of Maryland, and a Research Fellow with the Center for International Security Studies at Maryland.

This book reads, in part, as a ‘conversation with self’, deeply reflective, clear and helpful as Daniel Levine grapples with and explains the moral nature of peacekeeping. Hugely illustrative and rich.

• PrefacePart I: General Considerations1. Introduction2. A Normative Framework for PeacekeepingPart II: The Holy Trinity3. Consent4. Impartiality5. Minimum Use of Force (A): Resort to Force6. Minimum Use of Force (B): Peacekeeper ViolencePart III: Protecting Civilians7. Protection and Vulnerability8. Protection of Civilians from Non-Enemies: A Case Study of MONUC Support to Kimia II in the DRC9. Protecting With Civilians10. ConclusionPart IV: AppendicesA. List of AcronymsB. InterviewsBibliographyIndex

Daniel H Levine is an Assistant Professor of Public Policy at the University of Maryland, and a Research Fellow with the Center for International Security Studies at Maryland.

This book reads, in part, as a ‘conversation with self’, deeply reflective, clear and helpful as Daniel Levine grapples with and explains the moral nature of peacekeeping. Hugely illustrative and rich.

• PrefacePart I: General Considerations1. Introduction2. A Normative Framework for PeacekeepingPart II: The Holy Trinity3. Consent4. Impartiality5. Minimum Use of Force (A): Resort to Force6. Minimum Use of Force (B): Peacekeeper ViolencePart III: Protecting Civilians7. Protection and Vulnerability8. Protection of Civilians from Non-Enemies: A Case Study of MONUC Support to Kimia II in the DRC9. Protecting With Civilians10. ConclusionPart IV: AppendicesA. List of AcronymsB. InterviewsBibliographyIndex

Daniel H Levine is an Assistant Professor of Public Policy at the University of Maryland, and a Research Fellow with the Center for International Security Studies at Maryland.

This book reads, in part, as a ‘conversation with self’, deeply reflective, clear and helpful as Daniel Levine grapples with and explains the moral nature of peacekeeping. Hugely illustrative and rich.

• PrefacePart I: General Considerations1. Introduction2. A Normative Framework for PeacekeepingPart II: The Holy Trinity3. Consent4. Impartiality5. Minimum Use of Force (A): Resort to Force6. Minimum Use of Force (B): Peacekeeper ViolencePart III: Protecting Civilians7. Protection and Vulnerability8. Protection of Civilians from Non-Enemies: A Case Study of MONUC Support to Kimia II in the DRC9. Protecting With Civilians10. ConclusionPart IV: AppendicesA. List of AcronymsB. InterviewsBibliographyIndex