Politics among nations
: the struggle for power and peace
/ Hans J. Morgenthau
; revised by Kenneth W. Thompson
Language: Αγγλικά.Country: Ηνωμένες Πολιτείες Αμερικής.Edition Statement: 6th college ed.Publication: New York : Alfred A. Knopf, 1985Description: 688 σ. ; 24 εκ.ISBN: 0394335643 (hbk.).Dewey: 327.1 (Edition 23rd)Old Classification: Ω16 (Παγκόσμιος Ιστορία)Abstract: Hans Morgenthau's classic text established realism as the fundamental way of thinking about international relations. Although it has had its critics, the fact that it continues to be the most long lived text for courses in international relations attests to its enduring value. Someone has said the study of international relations has for half a century been nothing so much as a dialogue between Morgenthau, those who embrace his approach, and those who turn elsewhere for enlightenment. After 50 years, the dialogue between Morgenthau and scholars from around the world continues more or less as in the past something with more intensity even in an "age of terror".Bibliography: Includes bibliographical references (p. 625-652) and index. Subject - Topical Name: παγκόσμια ιστορία | διεθνείς σχέσεις Item type:
Book
| Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Paraklitos Library Κεντρικά Βιβλιοστάσια | Ιστορία & Γεωγραφία | 327.1 MorH s 1985 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available |
Internal Bibliographies/Indexes Note: Includes bibliographical references (p. 625-652) and index.
Summary or Abstract: Hans Morgenthau's classic text established realism as the fundamental way of thinking about international relations. Although it has had its critics, the fact that it continues to be the most long lived text for courses in international relations attests to its enduring value. Someone has said the study of international relations has for half a century been nothing so much as a dialogue between Morgenthau, those who embrace his approach, and those who turn elsewhere for enlightenment. After 50 years, the dialogue between Morgenthau and scholars from around the world continues more or less as in the past something with more intensity even in an "age of terror".
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