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Issue: Focus on Institutions: Defining and Delivering Human Security
Volume XXII, 2007
The 2007 issue of PRAXIS examines the enterprise called human security and critiques some of its core institutions. The articles in this issue discuss the definition of human security, challenges in delivering aid to HIV/AIDS victims and to refugees, and the successes and failures of international human rights law institutions such as the Special Court in Sierra Leone and the International Criminal Court in The Hague. We hope that you enjoy these thought-provoking articles and are motivated to take part in the debate on how to deliver human security.
Preface
A Time for Reflection on Human Security
Focus on Institutions: Defining and Delivering Human Security
A Conceptual Framework for Human Security
Sabina Alkire
A 4-D Model for Emergency Relief: Toward Understanding the Systemic
Implications of HIV/AIDS in Sub-Saharan Africa & the Challenges of Aid
Delivery
Michael A. Gonzalez
Development Assisted Integration: A Viable Alternative to Long Term
Residence in Refugee Camps
Sara J. Feldman
A Measure of Justice: The
Special Court for Sierra Leone and the Development of Domestic and
International Criminal Law
Jeremy Eggleton
Views from the Field
The Hon. Richard Goldstone