This book raises questions about the just war tradition through a critical examination of its revival and by juxtaposing it with a literary phenomenology of war.
This book raises questions about the just war tradition through a critical examination of its revival and by juxtaposing it with a literary phenomenology of war.
E. H. Carr was one of the most influential theorists of international relations, and his works are widely read by students of the subject. By examining the political context in which he wrote, this book offers a radical reinterpretation of his work.
E. H. Carr was one of the most influential theorists of international relations, and his works are widely read by students of the subject. By examining the political context in which he wrote, this book offers a radical reinterpretation of his work.