This book focuses on the problems and issues surrounding the idea of Europeanism. The theory that common values would form the basis of a single European identity is argued against and the contributors concentrate on dualistic distinctions, especially the dichotomy of friend and enemy in European political and international thought, and suggest alternatives to them.
Vilho Harle is Emeritus Professor of International Relations at the University of Lapland, Finland.
Preface1. European Roots of Dualism and its Alternatives in International Relations Vilho Harle2. Heroism, the Construction of Evil, and Violence James A. Aho3. The Bomb-Sign: Notes on the Overvaluation of the Object Jussi Vähämäki4. Burke the International Theorist – or the War of the Sons of Light and the Sons of Darkness Vilho Harle5. Carl Schmitt's Concept of the State and the 'Enemy' Alexander Demandt6. Philosophical History and the Third World: Hegel on Africa and Asia Shiraz Dossa7. Savagery and Neo-Savagery: An African Perspective on Peace M.A. Mohamed Salih8. The German Question from the Conservative Point of View, the Nuclear-Cosmic Age and Karl Jaspers Jouko Jokisalo9. Violence – An Israeli Perspective Gershon Weiler10. In Europe's Shadow: Zionism and the Palestine Fate Shiraz Dossa11. European Values after the 'Euromissile Crisis' Matthias Finger12. Is there a New Germany Coming Johan GaltungIndex
This Bloomsbury Academic Collection consists of classic titles on the history and politics of the 20th century.
This Bloomsbury Academic Collection consists of classic titles on the history and politics of the 20th century.
Eight key titles on politics and international relations in the 20th century brought back into print