KAI ALDERSON
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 6300374 |
|---|---|
| NOME | KAI ALDERSON |
| PRENOMES | KAI |
| SOBRENOME | ALDERSON |
| ASSINATURA | ALDERSON K |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 5 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 26 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2000 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2001 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Making sense of state socialization
At present, International Relations scholars use the metaphor of ‘state socialization’ in mutually incompatible ways, embarking from very different starting points and arriving at a bewildering variety of destinations. There is no consensus on what state socialization is, who it affects, or how it operates. This article seeks to chart this relatively unmapped concept by defining state socialization, differentiating it from similar concepts, and e…
International Society and the Academic Study of International Relations
Bull's importance in the academic study of international relations has long been recognized, but precisely where and how his work fits in is more contested. There is no doubt that he is a central figure in what has come to be called the English School of international relations — in terms of both his core focus on the idea of international society and of his view of the appropriate methods by which the subject should be studied.1 His reception in…
Justice in International Relations
As outlined in the introductory note to paper 6, Bull’s work on the emergence of the Third World came together with, and gave impetus to, a growing interest in questions of justice. His papers, talks and articles in this area culminated in the Hagey Lectures and were intended to form part of a broader study of justice, to he in some sense a companion volume to The Anarchical Society.
Hedley Bull on International Society
The State’s Positive Role in World Affairs (1979)
This is one of Bull's most powerful essays. It belongs to a collection of papers and lectures which work around the core themes of The Anarchical Society; but, in contrast to the book, Bull provides in this essay a far more committed defence of the central role of states in the promotion of international order. It seeks to rebut a broad range of arguments suggesting that the state is in decline; to suggest that challengers and competitors are not…
Making sense of state socialization
At present, International Relations scholars use the metaphor of ‘state socialization’ in mutually incompatible ways, embarking from very different starting points and arriving at a bewildering variety of destinations. There is no consensus on what state socialization is, who it affects, or how it operates. This article seeks to chart this relatively unmapped concept by defining state socialization, differentiating it from similar concepts, and e…
International Society and the Academic Study of International Relations
Bull's importance in the academic study of international relations has long been recognized, but precisely where and how his work fits in is more contested. There is no doubt that he is a central figure in what has come to be called the English School of international relations — in terms of both his core focus on the idea of international society and of his view of the appropriate methods by which the subject should be studied.1 His reception in…
Justice in International Relations
As outlined in the introductory note to paper 6, Bull’s work on the emergence of the Third World came together with, and gave impetus to, a growing interest in questions of justice. His papers, talks and articles in this area culminated in the Hagey Lectures and were intended to form part of a broader study of justice, to he in some sense a companion volume to The Anarchical Society.
Hedley Bull on International Society
The State’s Positive Role in World Affairs (1979)
This is one of Bull's most powerful essays. It belongs to a collection of papers and lectures which work around the core themes of The Anarchical Society; but, in contrast to the book, Bull provides in this essay a far more committed defence of the central role of states in the promotion of international order. It seeks to rebut a broad range of arguments suggesting that the state is in decline; to suggest that challengers and competitors are not…
Making sense of state socialization
At present, International Relations scholars use the metaphor of ‘state socialization’ in mutually incompatible ways, embarking from very different starting points and arriving at a bewildering variety of destinations. There is no consensus on what state socialization is, who it affects, or how it operates. This article seeks to chart this relatively unmapped concept by defining state socialization, differentiating it from similar concepts, and e…
Law (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (3 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras) · Epistemology (2 obras) · Law and economics (2 obras) · Political Conflict and Governance (2 obras) · Politics (2 obras) · Anarchism and Radical Politics (1 obras)