Roots of RealismBenjamin Frankel Taylor & Francis, 1996 - 421 sider Political realism sees politics as a permanent struggle for power and security. The essays in this volume examine the tradition of realist political analysis of international relations from the Sophists and Thucydides to the modern era. |
Indhold
Benjamin Frankel ix | 3 |
Paul A Rabe | 105 |
Kauppi | 142 |
Johnson Bagby | 169 |
Thomas J Johnson | 194 |
Jan Willem Honig | 283 |
The Case for Principled Prudential | 314 |
Bibliography | 389 |
Index | 399 |
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
action actor American analysis anarchy approach argues argument Athenians Athens balance of power behavior Benjamin Frankel Cambridge Carr's cause character Churchill Churchill's claim classical conception conflict constrained Crisis critical critical rationalist democracy democratic Diodotus Discourses domestic domination E. H. Carr egoist empire entities ethical explanations fact fear force foreign policy German Greek History Hobbes human nature Ibid idealism imperial individuals international politics international relations international system justice Kaplan Kennan Kenneth Waltz Leo Strauss liberal liberal democracy logic Melian Dialogue military moral Morgenthau national interest necessity Neorealism neorealists Niccolò Machiavelli norms peace Peloponnesian Peloponnesian War Pericles Philosophy political realism Political Science Politics among Nations power politics Prince problem rationalist Reinhold Niebuhr relative republic Robert Schmitt scientific self-interest Sicilian expedition social sophistic attitude Soviet Spartans speech structure theoretical Theory of International Thucydidean Thucydides tion tional traditional truth understanding units utopian virtù Waltz World Politics York