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Book Review: Peacekeeping in the Abyss: Doctrine and Practice after the Cold War

on interests and rationality. As classic works such as Olson’s The Logic of Collective Action and Oberschall’s Social Conflicts and Social Movements, among others, have shown, social conflicts most of the time are indeed best understood not as irrational phenomena but as the result of decisions made by (partly) rational actors on the basis of cost-benefit calculations. This being said, Soeters’ Ethnic Conflict and Terrorism is a very useful, transdisciplinary book for readers interested in this topic and especially for undergraduate students (the book is based on a course in general social sciences given by the author to students-officers of the Royal Netherlands Military Academy).