International Relations
In: American political science review, Band 1, Heft 3, S. 507-514
ISSN: 1537-5943
In: American political science review, Band 1, Heft 3, S. 507-514
ISSN: 1537-5943
In: The annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Heft 143
ISSN: 0002-7162
Devoted to the Present status of the Monroe doctrine; The Mexican situation: its problems and obligations; The policy of the U. S. in the Pacific; The elements of a constructive American policy. Papers delivered at the Nat. conference at Philadelphia, April 3-4, 1914
In: American journal of international law: AJIL, Band 1, Heft 3, S. 624-635
ISSN: 2161-7953
Because of the many contributions made by America to the world's ideals of government, the nation has the feeling that it is quite adequate to work out its own principles on all other subjects without the aid of any other people. " What have we to do with abroad ? " said a United States senator from Ohio, only thirty years ago; and the word " un-American " covers a multitude of virtues. In fact the roots of American institutions of all kinds, social, economic, and political, are in the traditions of the English race; and American ideals have been modified by the experience of other European nations. Nor has the western hemisphere been separated from the great current of world affairs. Its destinies have been closely interwoven with those of Europe; and since 1895 the United States has awakened to the fact that it not only is a part of the sisterhood of nations, but is destined to be one of the half dozen states which will powerfully influence the future of all the continents. The world is no longer round about America; America is part of the world.
In: The annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Band 38, Heft 2_suppl, S. 39-42
ISSN: 1552-3349
In: The annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Band 36, Heft 2_suppl, S. 43-44
ISSN: 1552-3349
In: Political science quarterly: a nonpartisan journal devoted to the study and analysis of government, politics and international affairs ; PSQ, Band 27, Heft 1, S. 132
ISSN: 1538-165X
In: The annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Band 45, Heft 1, S. 1-19
ISSN: 1552-3349
In: Rhetoric and Public Affairs
In: Rhetoric and Public Affairs Ser
Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- I. Refiguring Realism -- Realism and Rhetoric in International Relations -- II. Rereading Realist Writers -- Henry Kissinger: Realism's Rational Actor -- Realism Masking Fear: George F. Kennan's Political Rhetoric -- Reinhold Niebuhr and the Rhetoric of Christian Realism -- E. H. Carr: Ambivalent Realist -- Martin Wight: International Relations as Realm of Persuasion -- Hans J. Morgenthau In Defense of the National Interest:On Rhetoric, Realism, and the Public Sphere -- III. Rewriting Realist Concepts -- Rethinking Sovereignty -- The Meaning of Security -- Metaphors of Prestige and Reputation in American Foreign Policy and American Realism -- Nationalism and Realist Discourses of International Relations -- The Gender of Rhetoric, Reason, and Realism -- A Reinterpretation of Realism: Genealogy, Semiology, Dromology -- IV. Rewriting Foreign Policy -- Rhetorics of Place Characteristics in High-Level U. S. Foreign Policy Making -- The Logic of Différance in International Relations: U. S. Colonization of the Philippines -- Indigenous Peoples, Marginal Sites, and the Changing Context of World Politics -- Realistic Rhetoric but not Realism: A Senatorial Conversation on Cambodia -- V. Post-Realism -- Strategic Intelligence and Discursive Realities / Francis A. Beer and Robert Hariman -- List of Contributors -- Index.
In: Cornell Studies in Political Economy
The Making of Southeast Asia -- Contents -- Preface -- List of Abbreviations -- List of Tables -- 1. Introduction: Region, Regionalism and Regional Identity in the Making of Southeast Asia -- Unity in Diversity -- Interactions and Identity -- Structure of the Book -- 2. Imagined Communities and Socially Constructed Regions -- Defining Regionness -- Material and Ideational Perspectives -- Whole and Parts -- Past and Present -- Inside and Outside -- Permanence and Transience -- Summary of the Argument -- 3. Imagining Southeast Asia -- Introduction -- The Southeast Asian States and State System in the Pre-Colonial Era -- Commerce, Colonialism and the Regional Concept -- After the War: (Re)inventing the Region -- The Contribution of "Southeast Asian Studies" -- Conclusion -- 4. Nationalism, Regionalism and the Cold War Order -- The nationalist Vision of Regionalism -- Development, Legitimacy and Regional (Dis)order -- Great-Power Rivalry and Regional Autonomy -- Conclusion -- 5. The Evolution of Regional Organization -- ASA and Maphilindo -- The Establishment of ASEAn: Motivating Factors -- Dimensions of ASEAN Regionalism -- Conclusion -- 6. Southeast Asia Divided: Polarization and Reconciliation -- Vietnam and ASEAN -- ASEAN and the Cambodian Conflict -- Towards Regional Reconciliation -- East Asian Regionalization and Southeast Asian Regionalism -- The "ASEAN Way" -- Conclusion -- 7. Constructing "One Southeast Asia" -- Towards "One Southeast Asia" -- Southeast Asia and the Asia-Pacific Idea -- Conclusion -- 8. Globalization and the Crisis of Regional Identity -- The Perils of Globalizatio -- Rainforests and Regional Identity -- Identity and Community -- Regional Identity and Civil Society -- China, India and Southeast Asian Identity -- An East Asian Community? -- Conclusion -- 9. Whither Southeast Asia? -- Bibliography -- Index -- About the Author.
In: American journal of international law: AJIL, Band 8, Heft 2, S. 191-212
ISSN: 2161-7953
Until quite recent times, it would have been unprofitable, in the case of most nations, to inquire what the philosophy of government held by the people was, or what effect it had on the foreign relations of the nation, or on international relations generally. There were few nations in which the people were so enlightened and expressed themselves so fully that it was possible to distinguish and define the particular philosophy of government held by them; and even if it had been possible to do so, it would have been of little use to try to discover what effect this philosophy had on international relations, since the fact was that it had little or no effect. The people of each nation, ignorant of foreign affairs by reason of the difficulties of travel and communication, allowed the executive to control the foreign relations under the advice of a council in the selection of which they had no voice, and representing certain privileged classes of persons who used the power of the nation as means to accomplish such ends as they thought desirable.
In: Cornell Studies in Security Affairs
Retrospect and prospect (The World's work, February, 1902)--Conditions determining the naval expansion of the United States (Leslie's weekly, October 2, 1902)--The influence of the South African war upon the prestige of the British empire (The National review, December, 1901)--Motives to imperial federation (The Nationa review and the International monthly, May, 1902)--Considerations governing the disposition of navies (The National review, July, 1902)--The Persian gulf and international relations (The National review, September, 1902)--The military rule of obedience (The National review and International monthly, March, 1902)--Admiral Sampson (McClure's magazine, July, 1902, and the Fortnightly review, August, 1902) ; Mode of access: Internet.
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In: American journal of international law: AJIL, Band 5, Heft 4, S. 901-933
ISSN: 2161-7953
The history of international law is essentially a history of the law governing the members of the international community of states in their relations with one another. Inasmuch as the observance of well-established customs of the law of nations implies the existence of an international community of states based upon a general recognition of the fundamental principles of territorial sovereignty and legal equality of independent states, such a law (in the strict and full sense of this term) could not possibly have been developed prior to the rise of the modern European state system, at the close of the Middle Ages or during the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries of our era. Nevertheless, we are by no means without evidence of the observance in intercommunity intercourse of certain rules and customs, even during antiquity and the Middle Ages, mainly with a religious sanction. This was especially the case in Greece, where there were developed rules and customs of intermunicipal law which, in many respects, bear a truly remarkable resemblance to our modern system of international jurisprudence.