Titlebook: Constructing Global Civil Society; Morality and Power i David Chandler Book 2004 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Lim

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Morality and Powern international affairs.’ (Gelb and Rosenthal 2003:6) As Mary Kaldor asserts:.Crucial for the constructivist perspective on the existence of actually existing global civil society is the belief that this ‘global public debate’ takes place not on the terms of power but that of morality.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-78893-7ve non-rational communicative approaches. As argued in the foregoing chapters this approach has some useful descriptive insights but offers little in the way of understanding the interplay between morality and power in international relations.

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Christopher Bradburne,John A. Lewisirst time there is the possibility of global issues being addressed on the basis of new forms of democracy, derived from the universal rights of global citizens expressed largely through global civic actors. They suggest that, rather than focus attention on the territorially-limited rights of the ci

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I. R. Schultz,S. Cade,L. J. Kuonternational sphere, which realist, rationalist and materialist approaches had allegedly failed to grasp. Advocates of this approach hold that ideas, particularly ‘principled’, ‘ethical’ and ‘moral’ ideas, articulated through the agency of global civil society, were responsible for major internation