Suchergebnisse

Front Cover -- Nuclear Safeguards, Security, and Nonproliferation -- Nuclear Safeguards, Security, and Nonproliferation -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of Contributors -- Introduction: Nuclear Security and Global Challenges -- NEW NUCLEAR DANGERS -- PRAGUE AGENDA -- THE ROAD AHEAD -- PURPOSE OF THIS BOOK -- REFERENCES -- 1 - Nuclear Arms Reductions:The Status of Global Efforts -- 1 - Global Nuclear Arsenals, 1990-2018 -- INTRODUCTION -- GLOBAL STATUS OF NUCLEAR FORCES -- United States -- Russian Federation -- China -- France -- Britain -- India -- Pakistan -- Israel -- North Korea -- NATO -- NUCLEAR PLANS AND OPERATIONS -- CONCLUSIONS -- 2 - The Humanitarian Initiative and the Nuclear Weapons Ban Treaty -- INTRODUCTION -- THE EVOLUTION OF THE HUMANITARIAN INITIATIVE SINCE THE 2010 NUCLEAR NON-PROLIFERATION TREATY REVIEW CONFERENCE -- DIVERGENT VIEWS ON THE HUMANITARIAN EFFORT -- Implications for the 2020 Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty Review Cycle and Nuclear Policy -- Engagement by the Nuclear Weapons States Could Contribute to Facilitating a Harmonious 2020 Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty Rev... -- The Humanitarian Initiative and North Atlantic Treaty Organization Member States -- The Humanitarian Initiative Has Evolved as a Mechanism for Delegitimizing Nuclear Weapons -- 2016 Open-Ended Working Group: Consolidating Momentum toward Initiating a Ban on Nuclear Weapons -- The Role of Nuclear Weapons and Nuclear Deterrence Remains -- CONCLUSIONS -- LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS -- 3 - Regional Initiatives Toward a Nuclear Weapons Free World: The Case of Nuclear Weapons Free Zones -- MAIN PROVISIONS OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS FREE ZONES -- EVOLUTION OF NUCLEAR WEAPON FREE ZONES -- Treaty of Tlatelolco -- Treaty of Rarotonga -- Treaty of Bangkok -- Mongolian NWFZ -- Treaty of Pelindaba -- Treaty of Semipalatinsk.

Cover -- Tilte Page -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Preface -- Part One. No Morality: "Modern Moral Philosophy" (1958) -- 1. Virtue Ethics, Eudaimonism, and the Greeks -- 2. The Invention of "Morality" and the Possibility of Consequentialism -- 3. The Misguided Project of Vindicating Morality -- 4. The Futility of Seeking the Extension of a Word with No Intension -- 5. What's Really Wrong with the Vocabulary of Morality? -- 6. Assessing "Modern Moral Philosophy" -- Part Two. No Self: "The First Person" (1975) -- 7. The Circularity Problem for Accounts of "I" as a Device of Self-Reference -- 8. Is the Fundamental Reference Rule for "I" the Key to Explaining First-Person Self-Reference? -- 9. Rumfitt's Solution to the Circularity Problem -- 10. Can We Make Sense of a Nonreferential Account of "I"? -- 11. Strategies for Saving "I" as a Singular Term: Domesticating FP and Deflating Reference -- Epilogue: The Anti-Cartesian Basis of Anscombe's Skepticism -- Appendix A. Aquinas and Natural Law -- Appendix B. Stoic Ethics: A Law Conception without Commandments? -- Notes -- References -- Acknowledgments -- Index

In a recent article in this journal (Politics Vol. 17 No. 1), Colin Hay rethinks the radical conception of power developed by Steven Lukes. Hay argues that the failure to keep analytical and normative questions distinct means that Lukes mistakenly conflates the identification and critique of power relations. To circumvent this problem, Hay redefines the concept in terms which remove normative questions from the analysis of power. In this article, the contention is that the definition proposed by Hay does not meet his objective. It is argued that, contrary to Hay and other critics, the radical conception of power can be made to work within the terms originally articulated by Lukes.