Global ETD Search

1	Sovereignty in international politics : an assessment of Zimbabwe's Operation Murambatsvine, May 2005 Nyere, Chidochashne 10 1900 (has links) Many scholars perceive state sovereignty as absolute, inviolable, indivisible, final, binding and stagnant. That perception emanates from inter alia political, social, cultural and environmental contexts of the modern era. Most literature converge that the doctrine of sovereignty first received official codification at the Peace Treaty of Westphalia in 1648. Contemporary international norms, particularly the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) doctrine, are arguably an environment and culture of current global politics. With human rights and democracy having taken centre-stage in contemporary political discourses, sovereignty is affected and influenced by such developments in international politics. Hence the argument that globalisation, among others, has eroded, weakened and rendered the doctrine of sovereignty obsolete. This study, using Zimbabwe‟s Operation Murambatsvina as a case study, demonstrates that sovereignty is neither unitary in practice, nor sacrosanct; it is dynamic and evolves, thus, in need of constant reconfiguration. To this end, the study uses the qualitative research methodology. / Political Sciences / M.A. (International Politics) Constitution of Zimbabwe (CoZ) Globalisation Human rights Operation Garikai/Hlalani Kuhle Operation Murambatsvina Responsibility to Protect (R2P) State sovereignty United Nations (UN) Violence Zimbabwe
2	Sovereignty in international politics : an assessment of Zimbabwe's Operation Murambatsvina, May 2005 Nyere, Chidochashe 10 1900 (has links) Many scholars perceive state sovereignty as absolute, inviolable, indivisible, final, binding and stagnant. That perception emanates from inter alia political, social, cultural and environmental contexts of the modern era. Most literature converge that the doctrine of sovereignty first received official codification at the Peace Treaty of Westphalia in 1648. Contemporary international norms, particularly the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) doctrine, are arguably an environment and culture of current global politics. With human rights and democracy having taken centre-stage in contemporary political discourses, sovereignty is affected and influenced by such developments in international politics. Hence the argument that globalisation, among others, has eroded, weakened and rendered the doctrine of sovereignty obsolete. This study, using Zimbabwe‟s Operation Murambatsvina as a case study, demonstrates that sovereignty is neither unitary in practice, nor sacrosanct; it is dynamic and evolves, thus, in need of constant reconfiguration. To this end, the study uses the qualitative research methodology. / Political Sciences / M.A. (International Politics) Constitution of Zimbabwe (CoZ) Globalisation Human rights Operation Garika/Hlalani Kuhle Operation Murambaysvina Responsibility to Protect (R2P) State sovereignty United Nations (UN) Violence Zimbabwe Sovereignty 320.15096891 World politics -- 21st century Human rights -- Zimbabwe Operation Murambatsvina Sovereignty
3	Sovereignty in international politics : an assessment of Zimbabwe's Operation Murambatsvina, May 2005 Nyere, Chidochashe 10 1900 (has links) Many scholars perceive state sovereignty as absolute, inviolable, indivisible, final, binding and stagnant. That perception emanates from inter alia political, social, cultural and environmental contexts of the modern era. Most literature converge that the doctrine of sovereignty first received official codification at the Peace Treaty of Westphalia in 1648. Contemporary international norms, particularly the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) doctrine, are arguably an environment and culture of current global politics. With human rights and democracy having taken centre-stage in contemporary political discourses, sovereignty is affected and influenced by such developments in international politics. Hence the argument that globalisation, among others, has eroded, weakened and rendered the doctrine of sovereignty obsolete. This study, using Zimbabwe‟s Operation Murambatsvina as a case study, demonstrates that sovereignty is neither unitary in practice, nor sacrosanct; it is dynamic and evolves, thus, in need of constant reconfiguration. To this end, the study uses the qualitative research methodology. / Political Sciences / M. A. (International Politics) Constitution of Zimbabwe (CoZ) Globalisation Human rights Operation Garika/Hlalani Kuhle Operation Murambaysvina Responsibility to Protect (R2P) State sovereignty United Nations (UN) Violence Zimbabwe Sovereignty 320.15096891 World politics -- 21st century Human rights -- Zimbabwe Operation Murambatsvina Sovereignty

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