Cambridge studies in international relations ; 163
표준번호/부호
ISBN: 9781009344715 ISBN: 9781009344722
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MONO22024000003324
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Includes bibliographical references and index.
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List of Figures page xi List of Tables xv Acknowledgments xvi 1 The Nature in and Nature of International Relations 1 2 Lesser Angels: Moral Condemnation and Binding Morality in International Relations 31 3 Mankind Is What Anarchy Makes of It: The Material Origins of Ethics 65 4 See No Evil, Speak No Evil? Cross-National Micro- and Macrofoundational Evidence of Morality’s Ubiquity 98 5 To Provide and to Protect: A Dual-Process Model of Foreign Policy Ideology for a Dangerous or Competitive World 128 6 Just Desserts in the Desert: Fairness, Status, and Wilhelmine Foreign Policy during the Moroccan Crises 149 7 Barking Dogs and Beating Drums: Nationalism as Moral Revolution in German Foreign Policy 198 8 Biting the Bullet: Binding Morality, Rationality, and the Domestic Politics of War Termination in Germany during World War I 232 9 Dying in Vain: Authoritarian Morality Causes the German Empire to Collapse 271 10 Daily Bread: Hitler, Moral Devolution, and Nazi Foreign Policy 296 11 From Demonizing to Dehumanizing: War under Hitler and the Implications for Humankind 336 Index 368
이용현황보기
Right and wronged in international relations : evolutionary ethics, moral revolutions, and the nature of power politics 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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청구기호
권별정보
자료실
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0003079230
327.43 -A24-2
서울관 사회과학자료실(208호)
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출판사 책소개
Brian Rathbun argues against the prevailing wisdom on morality in international relations, both the commonly held belief that foreign affairs is an amoral realm and the opposing concept that norms have gradually civilized an unethical world. By focusing on how states respond to being wronged rather than when they do right, Rathbun shows that morality is and always has been virtually everywhere in international relations - in the perception of threat, the persistence of conflict, the judgment of domestic audiences, and the articulation of expansionist goals. The inescapability of our moral impulses owes to their evolutionary origins in helping individuals solve recurrent problems in their anarchic environment. Through archival case studies of German foreign policy; the analysis of enormous corpora of text; and surveys of Russian, Chinese, and American publics, this book reorients how we think about the role of morality in international relations.