The ‘standard of civilisation’ was used by international lawyers in the nineteenth century to defend the Europeans’ right to colonise and control non-European societies. The concept is one illustration of how the European civilising process influenced world politics, and process sociology helps to explain its development. The analysis of the ‘standard of civilisation’ draws attention to the need to broaden process-sociological analysis to explain how state formation and conceptions of civilisation, the rise of overseas empires and the emergence of the international society of states shaped long-term patterns of social and political change that have affected humanity as a whole
Norbert Elias's concept of the civilizing process is perhaps the most controversial aspect of h...
The theory of “civilizing processes” was developed by Norbert Elias in the 1930s to describe and exp...
The Civilizing process on trial. Notes on a recent german controversy about Norbert Elias' civilizat...
The ‘standard of civilisation’ was used by international lawyers in the nineteenth century to defend...
This article develops new connections between Norbert Eliasʼs study of the ʻcivilizing processʼ and ...
This article develops new connections between Norbert Eliasʼs study of the ʻcivilizing processʼ and ...
The process sociologist, Norbert Elias (2012, p. 89) maintained that Caxton’s comment in his fifteen...
The idea of civilization recurs frequently in reflections on international politics. However, Intern...
The idea of civilization recurs frequently in reflections on international politics. However, Intern...
Le concept de civilisation, aujourd'hui très étudié en science politique, reste largement inexploré ...
The modern state is often discussed within the context of its domestic institutions and structures o...
This article responds to critics of Violence and Civilization in the Western States-Systems (Cambrid...
The 'standard of civilisation' has its roots in the culturally widespread trope of 'civilised' versu...
This article responds to critics of Violence and Civilization in the Western States-Systems (Cambrid...
The standard of civilisation is most often identified as the infamous legal doctrine that legitimise...
Norbert Elias's concept of the civilizing process is perhaps the most controversial aspect of h...
The theory of “civilizing processes” was developed by Norbert Elias in the 1930s to describe and exp...
The Civilizing process on trial. Notes on a recent german controversy about Norbert Elias' civilizat...
The ‘standard of civilisation’ was used by international lawyers in the nineteenth century to defend...
This article develops new connections between Norbert Eliasʼs study of the ʻcivilizing processʼ and ...
This article develops new connections between Norbert Eliasʼs study of the ʻcivilizing processʼ and ...
The process sociologist, Norbert Elias (2012, p. 89) maintained that Caxton’s comment in his fifteen...
The idea of civilization recurs frequently in reflections on international politics. However, Intern...
The idea of civilization recurs frequently in reflections on international politics. However, Intern...
Le concept de civilisation, aujourd'hui très étudié en science politique, reste largement inexploré ...
The modern state is often discussed within the context of its domestic institutions and structures o...
This article responds to critics of Violence and Civilization in the Western States-Systems (Cambrid...
The 'standard of civilisation' has its roots in the culturally widespread trope of 'civilised' versu...
This article responds to critics of Violence and Civilization in the Western States-Systems (Cambrid...
The standard of civilisation is most often identified as the infamous legal doctrine that legitimise...
Norbert Elias's concept of the civilizing process is perhaps the most controversial aspect of h...
The theory of “civilizing processes” was developed by Norbert Elias in the 1930s to describe and exp...
The Civilizing process on trial. Notes on a recent german controversy about Norbert Elias' civilizat...