Humanitarian Activity in the Context of the Balkan Wars
Journal Title: NETSOL: New Trends in Social and Liberal Sciences - Year 2017, Vol 2, Issue 1
Abstract
This article examines humanitarian activity and its multi-dimensional aspects with a case study of the Balkan Wars (1912-13). The article presents that while it is difficult to find neutral humanitarian aid, the humanitarian aid of the Red Crescent during the Balkan Wars was a rare example of neutrality.
Authors and Affiliations
Andreea Stoian Karadeli
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP253279
- DOI 10.24819/netsol2017.01
- Views 84
- Downloads 0
Health Care, the Arab Spring and After
This study analyzes the effect of health care on Middle Eastern countries on the eve of and soon after the Arab Spring. It posits that countries that were most stable were the healthiest ones; countries which underwent r...
Book Review: Sean McMeekin. The Russian Revolution: A New History. New York: Basic Books, 2017
The Russian Revolution: A New History is a very detailed narrative of what can be regarded as one of the most influential events in the twentieth century that reflects on the political, social, and military history of Ru...
American Insanity: A Historiography of Mental Illness (1780-1920)
The topic of mental illness and its treatment did not become a popular subject for historical research until the 1960s. New Left and Social historians had begun to study the history of the working class, thus expanding t...
Is the World Chaos, a Machine, or Evolving Complexity? How Well Can We Understand Life and World Affairs?
Chaos, machine, or evolving complexity? The butterfly effect suggests a world in chaos—with linkages so random or nuanced that just to measure or pre-state them is virtually impossible. To predict how they will interact...
The “Mischief-Making Monkey:” Byron’s Don Juan as Carnival
This paper analyzes George Gordon Byron’s Don Juan (1819) in light of Mikhail Bakhtin’s theories of the carnival and carnivalesque in literature. The carnivalesque as a form of humor can be seen in Don Juan; first by Byr...