Titlebook: Democratic Wars; Looking at the Dark Anna Geis (Research Fellow),Lothar Brock (Professo Book 2006 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmil

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書目名稱Democratic Wars影響因子(影響力)




書目名稱Democratic Wars影響因子(影響力)學科排名




書目名稱Democratic Wars網(wǎng)絡公開度




書目名稱Democratic Wars網(wǎng)絡公開度學科排名




書目名稱Democratic Wars被引頻次




書目名稱Democratic Wars被引頻次學科排名




書目名稱Democratic Wars年度引用




書目名稱Democratic Wars年度引用學科排名




書目名稱Democratic Wars讀者反饋




書目名稱Democratic Wars讀者反饋學科排名

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Book 2006The book turns the ‘democratic peace‘ theme on its head: rather than investigating the reasons for the supposed pacifism of democracies, it looks for the causes of their militancy. In order to solve this puzzle, the authors look across International Relations, political theory, political philosophy and sociology.

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230626560democracy; international relations; intervention; political theory

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978-1-349-54455-4Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2006

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MRI Clearance for the Cervical Spine other parties, (b) that democracies on average might be slightly, but not strongly, less war-prone than other states, (c) that there is a vast variance among democracies as regards their involvement in wars and militarized disputes.

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Sameness and Distinction: Understanding Democratic Peace in a Bourdieusian PerspectiveDemocratic peace theory comes in two ., the monadic and dyadic. Up to now the theoretical link between them remained unclear. This chapter proposes an analysis from the perspective of the sociology of Pierre Bourdieu by which the monadic and dyadic assumptions are fused into one common theoretical framework.

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Kenneth Wilson,Selwyn O. Rogers also in the mindsets of Western politicians and diplomats. Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, Tony Blair and Condoleezza Rice, to name but a few, have all referred to this international virtuous cycle: promote freedom and liberty in the world, which is equivalent to promoting democracy, and we will have

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Kenneth Wilson,Selwyn O. Rogerst to violent means against other regimes and engage in as many wars as non-democratic regimes?. In addition, since the end of the Cold War, democracies have legitimized their interventions with a common set of reasons. Wars and interventions are fought in the name of human rights and democratization

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