A major re-thinking of the concept of hegemony in international relations. On the basis of historical examples, Ian Clark presents an innovative scheme for rethinking hegemony, and applies it to the US role in international organizations, in East Asia, and in the policy on climate change.
A major re-thinking of the concept of hegemony in international relations. On the basis of historical examples, Ian Clark presents an innovative scheme for rethinking hegemony, and applies it to the US role in international organizations, in East Asia, and in the policy on climate change.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Ian Clark has been at Aberystwyth University since 1998, having previously taught at the University of Cambridge. He has published many books on the history and theory of international relations, most recently Legitimacy in International Society (2005), and International Legitimacy and World Society (2007). He is a Fellow of the British Academy, and in 2010 was elected a Founding Fellow of the Learned Society of Wales.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Is Hegemony Compatible with International Society? Part I: A Theory of Hegemony 1: Hegemony and IR Theory 2: An English-School Theory of Hegemony 3: Legitimacy and the Institutional Forms of Hegemony Part II: Hegemony in Historical International Society 4: Collective Hegemony: The Concert of Europe 1815-1914 5: Singular Hegemony: Pax Britannica 1815-1914 6: Coalitional Hegemony: Pax Americana 1945-71 Part III: Hegemony in Contemporary International Society 7: Hegemony in International Organization: The UN Security Council 8: Hegemony in Regional Order: East Asia 9: Hegemony in International Policy: The Climate Change Regime Conclusion: The United States in International Society References Index
Introduction: Is Hegemony Compatible with International Society? Part I: A Theory of Hegemony 1: Hegemony and IR Theory 2: An English-School Theory of Hegemony 3: Legitimacy and the Institutional Forms of Hegemony Part II: Hegemony in Historical International Society 4: Collective Hegemony: The Concert of Europe 1815-1914 5: Singular Hegemony: Pax Britannica 1815-1914 6: Coalitional Hegemony: Pax Americana 1945-71 Part III: Hegemony in Contemporary International Society 7: Hegemony in International Organization: The UN Security Council 8: Hegemony in Regional Order: East Asia 9: Hegemony in International Policy: The Climate Change Regime Conclusion: The United States in International Society References Index
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