Cornell International Affairs Review - Volume 07, Number 2 (Spring 2014)
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Item Diplomacy and Debt: U.S. Attribution of Status Resulting from IDA GraduationSmolenyak, Karinne (Cornell University Library, 2014-05-01)Item U.S. Policy of Engagement Toward North Korea: Normalizing the Balance of TerrorLee, Jung-Ju (Cornell University Library, 2014-05-01)Item Realism Versus Idealism at Nuremburg: The Creation of the CourtCampbell-Mohn, Emma (Cornell University Library, 2014-05-01)The creation of the Nuremberg Court following World War II exemplified international cooperation, particularly between the Great Powers: the United States, France, the Soviet Union, and Great Britain. Expounding the benefits of justice and the rule of law, the Nuremberg Trials are often viewed as the pinnacle of Wilsonian idealism. However, further examination reveals the actions of the Roosevelt administration were not derived from a united Cabinet seeking to realize broad principles of humanitarian justice and equality. Instead of being a unified decision based on these values, the reasoning behind the creation of the Nuremberg Court was hotly disputed. The Court was formed for multiple reasons: to ensure that Germany could not claim restitution for wartime losses; to prevent formation of a new court directed by the United Nations; and to punish Germany for its crimes. Therefore, the reasoning behind the creation of the Nuremberg Court contained realist logic.Item An Uncertain Belonging: Permanent Residency ID Cards and East Jerusalem's Identity CrisisCraig, Halie (Cornell University Library, 2014-05-01)Item Muslims in MoscowToto, Caitlin (Cornell University Library, 2014-05-01)Item Cornell International Affairs Review: Spring 2014Cornell International Affairs Review, Editorial Board (Cornell University Library, 2014-05-01)Item Women of War: The Female Fighters of the Liberation Tigers of Tamil EelamAlexander, Erin (Cornell University Library, 2014-05-01)