| Description |
xii, 443 pages ; 24 cm |
| Contents |
1. The Character of the Political Theory of International Relations. 2. The Three Traditions: Empiricism, Universal Moral Order, and Historical Reason -- Pt. I. Empirical Realism. 3. The Primacy of Interest: Classical Greece. 4. Thucydides' Peloponnesian War. 5. Machiavelli, Human Nature, and the Exemplar of Rome. 6. The Priority of the Secular: The Medieval Inheritance and Machiavelli's Subordination of Ethics to Politics. 7. Inter-Community and International Relations in the Political Philosophy of Hobbes -- Pt. II. Universal Moral Order. 8. The Priority of Law and Morality: The Greeks and Stoics. 9. Constraining the Causes and Conduct of War: Aquinas, Vitoria, Gentili, and Grotius. 10. Pufendorf and the Person of the State. 11. International and Cosmopolitan Societies: Locke, Vattel, and Kant -- Pt. III. Historical Reason. 12. Redemption through Independence: Rousseau's Theory of International Relations. 13. Edmund Burke and Historical Reason in International Relations |
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14. Hegel's Theory of International Relations. 15. Marx and the Capitalist World System. 16. Identity, Human Rights, and the Extension of the Moral Community: The Political Theory of International Relations in the Twentieth Century |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (pages [409]-431) and index |
| Subject |
International relations -- History.
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International relations -- Philosophy.
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| LC no. |
99179454 |
| ISBN |
0198780532 (acid-free paper) |
|
0198780540 (paperback: acid-free paper) |
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