The Gulf War 1990-1991 and the study of international relations

Halliday, Fred (1994) The Gulf War 1990-1991 and the study of international relations. Review of International Studies, 20 (2). pp. 109-130. ISSN 0260-2105

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Abstract

The Gulf crisis of 1990–1991 was, by any standards, one of the more significant international crises of the post-1945 epoch. It involved the mobilization of around one million armed men, the diplomatic involvement of much of the international community, and a war that, for all its limited character, was a significant case of inter-state conflict. In what follows I do not want to dwell on the actual course of this war or to examine in detail specific aspects of the history, not least because the broad outline of what happened is already well known. I do, however, want to look at this conflict in broader perspective, and from two vantage points in particular, each pertinent to the study of international relations (IR).

Item Type:	Article
Official URL:	http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJourna...
Additional Information:	© 1994 Cambridge University Press
Divisions:	International Relations
Subjects:	J Political Science > JZ International relations
Date Deposited:	07 Dec 2011 11:53
Last Modified:	13 Sep 2024 21:02
URI:	http://eprints.lse.ac.uk/id/eprint/39142

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