Titlebook: Recognition in International Relations; Rethinking a Politic Christopher Daase (Professor of International Orga Book 2015 Palgrave Macmilla

Intervention

Gradual Recognition: Curbing Non-State Violence in Asymmetric Conflictuctures, which imply different preferences concerning the conduct of hostilities (Daase, 1999, p. 93). Given their relative military strengths and weaknesses and limited commitment to international law, armed non-state actors (ANSAs) tend to use guerrilla strategies or even terrorism to pursue their

怪物

運(yùn)動(dòng)性

Legal Precision or Fuzzy Feelings? A Diplomatic Comment on Recognition Studiesa sign of unusual keenness to arrive in the office before ten; my work as a junior included carrying coal along the corridor to feed the open hearth, which was all that we had for heating; and we wrote important policy messages to each other by hand with pen and ink, while typists made copies with c

昏迷狀態(tài)

Recognition between States? Moving beyond Identity Politicstion of states’ prudential self-interest to their ‘experiences of disrespect’. However, is it conceptually even possible to conceive of states as ‘experiencing’ disrespect? And if yes, for what kind of recognition do states struggle?

不理會(huì)

constellation

2946-2673 tions, Political Theory and International Law in order to show that recognition is a gradual process and an ambiguous concept both in theory and political practice.978-1-349-49933-5978-1-137-46472-9Series ISSN 2946-2673 Series E-ISSN 2946-2681

ANA

內(nèi)部

歡笑

Palgrave Studies in International Relationshttp://image.papertrans.cn/r/image/824061.jpg

scotoma