Enlargement of International Society

Culture versus Anarchy and Greece’s Entry into International Society

Häftad, Engelska, 1998

Av Yannis A. Stivachtis, Yannis A Stivachtis

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The book examines the validity of Hedley Bull's distinction between system and society and argues that the distinction is valid but the boundary line which Bull has drawn is problematic. The book, therefore, redefines the system/society boundary with reference to the mutual recognition of sovereign equality among states. By focusing on Greece's entry into international society, the book shows that the birth and development of international society have been determined by the logic of anarchy rather than the logic of culture.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum1998-07-15
Mått140 x 216 x 14 mm
Vikt308 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor224
FörlagPalgrave Macmillan
ISBN9781349265374

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YANNIS A. STIVACHTIS is Senior Researcher at the United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research (UNIDIR) and Adjunct Professor of International Relations at Schiller International University where he has taught since 1994. He is currently working on International Security issues and he is the author of two forthcoming UNIDIR's publications: The Euro-Mediterranean Partnership and the Middle East Peace Process and Non-Offensive Defence and International Order.

Foreword - Richard Little Acknowledgements List of Abbreviations Introduction PART 1: THE SYSTEM/SOCIETY DISTINCTION On Systems and Societies The System/Society Distinction Defining the System/Society Boundary The Expansion of European Society PART 2: ENTRY OF GREECE INTO INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY The Logic of Culture Versus the Logic of Anarchy The Greek Revolt and the European Reaction From Abstention to Intervention Communication and Adjustments The Greek Entry into International Society Conclusion Bibliography Index

'Dr Stivachtis achieves the rare distinction of combining an original analysis of a major problem in international theory, with a detailed case study of a significant event in international history, and in turn illuminating important issues in the continuing enlargement of international society. This book provides a welcome bridge over the traditional gulf between 'history' and 'theory' in the study of international relations.' - Christopher Clapham, Professor of Politics and International Relations, Lancaster University