Titlebook: Social Contract Theory and International Relations; From Hobbes to Kant Stephen Chadwick Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Au

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The State of Nature Analogy, the interpersonal state of nature and the situation states find themselves in the international domain. This analogy will be examined here. In order for this to be successful it is useful to understand some key approaches to international relations. Here we will briefly discuss three such concepts—

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Terrorism, pre-political individuals, between states, and between sovereigns and non-state actors during civil wars. In this chapter, insights derived from analysing these perspectives will be applied to a fourth scenario: international terrorism. To do this, a suitable definition of terrorism will first be s

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Preventing International Conflict: Kant,em. He thinks that we will arrive at the end of history when there is perpetual peace between states. This chapter examines Kant’s rationale behind this assertion and explores his proposed approach to achieving such an outcome. While there are parallels between Kant’s perspective and that of the Abb

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Global Inequality,r, given the prevailing global order at the time each was writing, it is unsurprising that none questions the responsibilities citizens of one state have in alleviating poverty in another state. This issue will be examined here. Among the theories being analysed, Locke’s theory of property rights is

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Book 2024e social contract tradition and are considered some of the most influential political theorists. Their ideas have played a role in the formation of national political constitutions and remain very influential both in understanding and legitimising the structure of societies around the world. This bo