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This book explores the assumptions and principles determining the conduct and representation of interstate politics.
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This book explores the assumptions and principles determining the conduct and representation of interstate politics.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 324
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. September 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 459g
- ISBN-13: 9780521124287
- ISBN-10: 052112428X
- Artikelnr.: 27870258
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 324
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. September 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 459g
- ISBN-13: 9780521124287
- ISBN-10: 052112428X
- Artikelnr.: 27870258
POLLY LOW is Lecturer in Ancient History at the University of Manchester.
Introduction
Part I. International Relations and Ancient History: 1. A case study: Professor Sir Alfred Zimmern
2. Traditions of international relations: the history of the discipline
3. International relations and ancient history
4. Idealism, realism, and the problem of norms
5. Conclusion: the Ecclesia and the League of Nations
Part II. Structuring Interstate Relations: 1. Introduction: society, system, and anarchy
2. No such thing as society? A system of reciprocal relationships
3. Reciprocity as the basis for a society
4. Multilateral societies and panhellenic communities
5. Conclusion: some examples
Part III. An Anarchic Society? International Law and International Custom: 1. Introduction: law and society
2. Greek law, international law and Greek international law
3. The sources and scope of Greek international law
4. Application, enforcement and the problem of sanctions
5. Conclusions
Part IV. Domestic Morality, Interstate Morality: 1. Introduction: a domestic analogy?
2. Moral language: individuals and groups, selves and others
3. Assumptions of and arguments for similarity
4. Arguments for difference? Power, self-interest and justice
5. Conclusions
Part V. Norms and Politics: The Problem of Intervention: 1. Introduction: the importance of intervention
2. Helping the wronged: intervention as an ideal
3. Intervention, autonomy and autonomia
4. Intervention, imperialism and ideology
5. Conclusions
Part VI. Stability and Change: 1. Introduction: an evaded dimension
2. A stable system
3. The problem of Thucydides
4. The Athenian Empire: structures, institutions and ethics
5. Conclusion.
Part I. International Relations and Ancient History: 1. A case study: Professor Sir Alfred Zimmern
2. Traditions of international relations: the history of the discipline
3. International relations and ancient history
4. Idealism, realism, and the problem of norms
5. Conclusion: the Ecclesia and the League of Nations
Part II. Structuring Interstate Relations: 1. Introduction: society, system, and anarchy
2. No such thing as society? A system of reciprocal relationships
3. Reciprocity as the basis for a society
4. Multilateral societies and panhellenic communities
5. Conclusion: some examples
Part III. An Anarchic Society? International Law and International Custom: 1. Introduction: law and society
2. Greek law, international law and Greek international law
3. The sources and scope of Greek international law
4. Application, enforcement and the problem of sanctions
5. Conclusions
Part IV. Domestic Morality, Interstate Morality: 1. Introduction: a domestic analogy?
2. Moral language: individuals and groups, selves and others
3. Assumptions of and arguments for similarity
4. Arguments for difference? Power, self-interest and justice
5. Conclusions
Part V. Norms and Politics: The Problem of Intervention: 1. Introduction: the importance of intervention
2. Helping the wronged: intervention as an ideal
3. Intervention, autonomy and autonomia
4. Intervention, imperialism and ideology
5. Conclusions
Part VI. Stability and Change: 1. Introduction: an evaded dimension
2. A stable system
3. The problem of Thucydides
4. The Athenian Empire: structures, institutions and ethics
5. Conclusion.
Introduction
Part I. International Relations and Ancient History: 1. A case study: Professor Sir Alfred Zimmern
2. Traditions of international relations: the history of the discipline
3. International relations and ancient history
4. Idealism, realism, and the problem of norms
5. Conclusion: the Ecclesia and the League of Nations
Part II. Structuring Interstate Relations: 1. Introduction: society, system, and anarchy
2. No such thing as society? A system of reciprocal relationships
3. Reciprocity as the basis for a society
4. Multilateral societies and panhellenic communities
5. Conclusion: some examples
Part III. An Anarchic Society? International Law and International Custom: 1. Introduction: law and society
2. Greek law, international law and Greek international law
3. The sources and scope of Greek international law
4. Application, enforcement and the problem of sanctions
5. Conclusions
Part IV. Domestic Morality, Interstate Morality: 1. Introduction: a domestic analogy?
2. Moral language: individuals and groups, selves and others
3. Assumptions of and arguments for similarity
4. Arguments for difference? Power, self-interest and justice
5. Conclusions
Part V. Norms and Politics: The Problem of Intervention: 1. Introduction: the importance of intervention
2. Helping the wronged: intervention as an ideal
3. Intervention, autonomy and autonomia
4. Intervention, imperialism and ideology
5. Conclusions
Part VI. Stability and Change: 1. Introduction: an evaded dimension
2. A stable system
3. The problem of Thucydides
4. The Athenian Empire: structures, institutions and ethics
5. Conclusion.
Part I. International Relations and Ancient History: 1. A case study: Professor Sir Alfred Zimmern
2. Traditions of international relations: the history of the discipline
3. International relations and ancient history
4. Idealism, realism, and the problem of norms
5. Conclusion: the Ecclesia and the League of Nations
Part II. Structuring Interstate Relations: 1. Introduction: society, system, and anarchy
2. No such thing as society? A system of reciprocal relationships
3. Reciprocity as the basis for a society
4. Multilateral societies and panhellenic communities
5. Conclusion: some examples
Part III. An Anarchic Society? International Law and International Custom: 1. Introduction: law and society
2. Greek law, international law and Greek international law
3. The sources and scope of Greek international law
4. Application, enforcement and the problem of sanctions
5. Conclusions
Part IV. Domestic Morality, Interstate Morality: 1. Introduction: a domestic analogy?
2. Moral language: individuals and groups, selves and others
3. Assumptions of and arguments for similarity
4. Arguments for difference? Power, self-interest and justice
5. Conclusions
Part V. Norms and Politics: The Problem of Intervention: 1. Introduction: the importance of intervention
2. Helping the wronged: intervention as an ideal
3. Intervention, autonomy and autonomia
4. Intervention, imperialism and ideology
5. Conclusions
Part VI. Stability and Change: 1. Introduction: an evaded dimension
2. A stable system
3. The problem of Thucydides
4. The Athenian Empire: structures, institutions and ethics
5. Conclusion.