Peace in International RelationsRoutledge, 2003 M03 19 - 232 páginas This book examines the way in which peace is conceptualized in IR theory, a topic which has until now been largely overlooked. The volume explores the way peace has been implicitly conceptualized within the different strands of IR theory, and in the policy world as exemplified through practices in the peacebuilding efforts since the end of the Cold War. Issues addressed include the problem of how peace efforts become sustainable rather than merely inscribed in international and state-level diplomatic and military frameworks. The book also explores themes relating to culture, development, agency and structure. It explores in particular the current mantras associated with the 'liberal peace', which appears to have become a foundational assumption of much of mainstream IR and the policy world. Analyzing war has often led to the dominance of violence as a basic assumption in, and response to, the problems of international relations. This book aims to redress the balance by arguing that IR now in fact offers a rich basis for the study of peace. |
Contenido
Sección 1 | |
Sección 2 | |
Sección 3 | |
Sección 4 | |
Sección 5 | |
Sección 6 | |
Sección 7 | |
Sección 8 | |
Sección 17 | |
Sección 18 | |
Sección 19 | |
Sección 20 | |
Sección 21 | |
Sección 22 | |
Sección 23 | |
Sección 24 | |
Sección 9 | |
Sección 10 | |
Sección 11 | |
Sección 12 | |
Sección 13 | |
Sección 14 | |
Sección 15 | |
Sección 16 | |
Sección 25 | |
Sección 26 | |
Sección 27 | |
Sección 28 | |
Sección 29 | |
Sección 30 | |
Sección 31 | |
Sección 32 | |