First published in 1992. Martin Griffiths' book provides a reinterpretation of the terms 'realism' and 'idealism' in international relations, and a thorough critical examination of three key figures in international theory: Hane Morgenthau, Kenneth Waltz and Hedley Bull. This is an important book proving a compelling basis for conceiving international politics as a 'rule-governed' arena among states. It will be of great interest to scholars and students of international relations.
Martin Griffiths is a Lecturer in Politics at Flinders University, Australia.
1 Introduction 2 A Framework for Analysis: Realism Versus Idealisms 3 Hans Morgenthau: Theory as Truth 4 Hans Morgenthau: A Critical Analysis 5 Kenneth Waltz: Theory as Sceince 6 Kenneth Waltz: A Critical Analysis 7 Hedley Bull: Theory as Tradiation 8 Hedley Bull: A Critical Analysis 9 Conclusions
Brendon O'Connor, Martin Griffiths, Australia) O'Connor, Brendon (United States Studies Centre, University of Sydney, Australia) Griffiths, Martin (Flinders University, Adelaide
Brendon O'Connor, Martin Griffiths, Australia) O'Connor, Brendon (United States Studies Centre, University of Sydney, Australia) Griffiths, Martin (Flinders University, Adelaide
Martin Griffiths, Steven C. Roach, M. Scott Solomon, Australia) Griffiths, Martin (Flinders University, Adelaide, USA) Roach, Steven C. (University of South Florida, USA) Solomon, M. Scott (University of South Florida
Martin Griffiths, Steven C. Roach, M. Scott Solomon, Australia) Griffiths, Martin (Flinders University, Adelaide, USA) Roach, Steven C. (University of South Florida, USA) Solomon, M. Scott (University of South Florida
Brendon O'Connor, Martin Griffiths, Australia) O'Connor, Brendon (United States Studies Centre, University of Sydney, Australia) Griffiths, Martin (Flinders University, Adelaide