Germany, as Europe's most powerful state, has a political significance which underlines the importance of twentieth-century German political thought. Yet this tradition has been poorly represented in
The first comparative history of military occupation as a political phenomenonAn understanding of military occupation as a distinct phenomenon first emerged in the 18th century. This book shows how th
Case studies include: Occupier/Occupied: United States and the Mexican Territory (1846 to 1848); Confederate states during the Civil War; Germany and France from 1870 to 1871; Egypt from 1882 to 1954;
Germany, as Europe's most powerful state, has a political significance which underlines the importance of twentieth-century German political thought. Yet this tradition has been poorly represented in
Case studies include: Occupier/Occupied: United States and the Mexican Territory (1846 to 1848); Confederate states during the Civil War; Germany and France from 1870 to 1871; Egypt from 1882 to 1954;
This book examines the question of European unity, from 1918 to 1939. It focuses on the diversity of the various ideas and images of unity, illustrating how seriously they were taken by political acto
A specialist in the history of political thought, Dyson (government and international affairs, U. of Durham) explores how two persistent streams of thought have dealt with questions about the nature o
A critical reassessment of the concepts of the state and sovereignty in international relations theoryThe concept of the state plays a central role in international relations, particularly in realist
A critical reassessment of the concepts of the state and sovereignty in international relations theoryThe concept of the state plays a central role in international relations, particularly in realist
This volume evaluates the notion of European Unity in a period when European identity was subjected to the destructive consequences of Nazi and Fascist domination of much of the Continent. By presenti
Multiculturalism is higher on the daily political agenda than it has ever been. Leading politicians and public commentators speak with an unparalleled bluntness about the perceived limitations of mult
