Wir verwenden Cookies und Analyse-Tools, um die Nutzerfreundlichkeit der Internet-Seite zu verbessern und für Marketingzwecke. Wenn Sie fortfahren, diese Seite zu verwenden, nehmen wir an, dass Sie damit einverstanden sind. Zur Datenschutzerklärung.
From Power Politics to Conflict Resolution
Details
From Power Politics to Conflict Resolution surveys the development of the ideas of John W. Burton, an Australian civil servant and diplomat who became a prolific author in the fields of International Relations and Conflict Theory. This work, beginning with an introduction to his life and associations, assesses the development of Burton's ideas, at once critical of much of the conventional wisdom of International Relations as well as seeking to be innovative, helping us to understand the issues of peace and conflict in a changing world. A central theme is the development of a framework of ideas which Burton came to call provention .
Autorentext
DAVID J. DUNN is a Research Fellow in International Relations at Keele University, UK, where he also teaches Security Studies. He previously spent twenty-five years at Staffordshire University where he taught International Relations and Security Studies. He has published frequently on aspects of peace research and peace studies.
Inhalt
Preface and Acknowledgements Introduction Life and Associations The Prelude: International Relations from the Edge Engaging International Relations Leaving International Relations...for? The Ontological Break Towards Provention On the Need for - and Relevance of - Provention Conclusion
Weitere Informationen
- Allgemeine Informationen
- GTIN 09781349398386
- Sprache Englisch
- Auflage 1st ed. 2004
- Genre Political Science
- Größe H216mm x B140mm
- Jahr 2004
- EAN 9781349398386
- Format Kartonierter Einband
- ISBN 978-1-349-39838-6
- Veröffentlichung 01.01.2004
- Titel From Power Politics to Conflict Resolution
- Autor David J. Dunn
- Untertitel The Work of John W. Burton
- Herausgeber Springer Palgrave Macmillan
- Anzahl Seiten 190
- Lesemotiv Verstehen