While ‘realpolitik’ has often been understood negatively, associated primarily with Henry Kissinger and used to denote cynical approaches to foreign policy, this new book by John Bew, Realpolitik: A History, offers a more nuanced history of the term by tracing its development from its initial conception in mid-nineteenth-century Germany to the present day. Robert Ledger applauds this expertly written and fascinating text for showing the importance of considering ideas as embedded within particular, and changing, social contexts. Those who read this work will view ‘realpolitik’ in a new light
Rhiannon Vickers should be congratulated for delivering a concise, balanced, and accessible account ...
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In his latest offering, The Lure of Technocracy, Jüregen Habermas argues for Europe to continue work...
By setting contemporary British foreign policy into its historical context, this book provides fresh...
Neoclassical realism can ‘unleash the full explanatory power of realism’, according to Norrin M. Rip...
Matthew Partridge finds that Oliver Daddow and Jamie Gaskarth’s strong collection of essays on Blair...
In Foreign Pressure and the Politics of Autocratic Survival, authors Abel Escribà-Folch and Joseph W...
This book brings together an international group of historians, philosophers, and political scientis...
Using the most scrutinized political place in modern Britain, The Rise and Fall of Radical Westminst...
Keith Breen presents an extended critical evaluation of the social and political thought of Jurgen H...
Author: Nathaniel L. Moir Reviewed by John A. Nagl, professor of warfighting studies, US Army War Co...
At the beginning of the third chapter of this book, Lal makes reference to the political historian, ...
The Eurocentric Conception of World Politics argues that throughout its history most international t...
Taking its inspiration from Michel Foucault, this volume of essays integrates the analysis of securi...
For those immersed in grand International Relations (IR) theory couched in the structural/ functiona...
Rhiannon Vickers should be congratulated for delivering a concise, balanced, and accessible account ...
Book Review: Richard Haas, The Reluctant Sheriff: The United States After the Cold War, New York, Co...
In his latest offering, The Lure of Technocracy, Jüregen Habermas argues for Europe to continue work...
By setting contemporary British foreign policy into its historical context, this book provides fresh...
Neoclassical realism can ‘unleash the full explanatory power of realism’, according to Norrin M. Rip...
Matthew Partridge finds that Oliver Daddow and Jamie Gaskarth’s strong collection of essays on Blair...
In Foreign Pressure and the Politics of Autocratic Survival, authors Abel Escribà-Folch and Joseph W...
This book brings together an international group of historians, philosophers, and political scientis...
Using the most scrutinized political place in modern Britain, The Rise and Fall of Radical Westminst...
Keith Breen presents an extended critical evaluation of the social and political thought of Jurgen H...
Author: Nathaniel L. Moir Reviewed by John A. Nagl, professor of warfighting studies, US Army War Co...
At the beginning of the third chapter of this book, Lal makes reference to the political historian, ...
The Eurocentric Conception of World Politics argues that throughout its history most international t...
Taking its inspiration from Michel Foucault, this volume of essays integrates the analysis of securi...
For those immersed in grand International Relations (IR) theory couched in the structural/ functiona...
Rhiannon Vickers should be congratulated for delivering a concise, balanced, and accessible account ...
Book Review: Richard Haas, The Reluctant Sheriff: The United States After the Cold War, New York, Co...
In his latest offering, The Lure of Technocracy, Jüregen Habermas argues for Europe to continue work...