Kevin M. Cahill Reihenfolge der Bücher

Drawing from his extensive experience with epidemics and crises, Kevin M. Cahill, M.D., offers insightful essays that reflect on the early COVID-19 pandemic. Aimed at supporting frontline workers, these weekly reflections provide valuable lessons and guidance amidst chaos. The essays serve not only as a resource for humanitarian relief workers but also as essential reading for anyone looking to comprehend the complexities of a pandemic and the human responses to it.

Focusing on the origins of thirteen influential books, this work delves into the author's personal journey and the editorial choices that shaped their contributions to humanitarian relief efforts. It highlights the practical approaches these texts offer for addressing complex challenges in post-conflict and disaster scenarios. Written in a serene beach setting, the author reflects on formative life experiences and the impact of a supportive community. Dedicated to the residents of Point Lookout, the volume emphasizes the intertwining of personal and professional growth in the realm of global humanitarian assistance.

"A Joint Publication of Fordham University Press and The Center for International Humanitarian Cooperation."

Examining the intersection of humanitarian action with religious, cultural, and social systems, this volume delves into the values that underpin caring societies and the concept of universal human well-being. It features essays by international experts who challenge assumptions about human dignity and social justice in crisis situations. Topics include mandates from religious traditions, ethical codes for various sectors involved in relief efforts, and the impacts of terrorism and gender exploitation on human welfare, alongside discussions of international law and civil society dynamics amidst conflict.

Wars and natural disasters--from the Balkans to the Sudan, and from Afghanistan to Central Africa--have increasingly placed humanitarian workers in the crossfire. Kevin M. Cahill has assembled an international team of renowned experts to offer a much-needed assessment of the moral, legal and political dilemmas and consequences of humanitarian assistance. Focusing on health issues, "A Framework for Survival" takes an unflinching look at the reality facing the nations and people involved, from refugees to relief organizations. In contrast to conventional military, economic and geopolitical strategies, it suggests rational and effective solutions and foreign policy recommendations. With the collapse of many government infrastructures since the end of the Cold War, the success or failure of humanitarian efforts may, to a large extent, define the world's chances for survival.

The suppression of war has been the primary objective of the United Nations for almost fifty years, and stopping a war before it starts is easier than ending a war already underway. History, however, has shown that military interventions and economic sanctions often do more harm than good. In "Preventive Diplomacy," Nobel prize winners, top officials, and revered thinkers tackle these issues and explore the process of conflict prevention from humanitarian, economic, and political perspectives. This cross-disciplinary reader on global politics demonstrates that when new insights and methodologies on public health are applied to the handling of international disasters, the change in policy perspective is intriguing--even hopeful.