The militant face of democracy : liberal forces for good edited by Anna Geis, Harald Müller and Niklas Schörnig
Material type: TextLanguage: English Publication details: Cambridge Cambridge University Press 2013Description: 379 pages ill. 24 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9781107037403 (hbk.)
- UA11
Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book | Zvishavane Library Open Shelf | UA11 MIL (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 150094 | Available | BK136878 |
Includes bibliographical references and index
Part I. Introduction: 1. Investigating 'democratic wars' as the flipside of 'democratic peace' Anna Geis and Harald Muller; 2. The empirical study of 'democratic wars': methodology and methods Niklas Schoernig, Harald Muller and Anna Geis; Part II. Opting In, Opting Out: Liberal Democracies and War: 3. The United States: the American way of leading the world into democratic wars Stephanie Sohnius; 4. 'The right thing to do'? British interventionism after the Cold War Marco Fey; 5. 'O ally, stand by me': Australia's ongoing balancing act between geography and history Niklas Schoernig; 6. Canada: standing on guard for international law and human security? Una Becker-Jakob; 7. French ambiguities: of civilising, diplomatic and military missions Johanna Eckert; 8. Burdens of the past, shadows of the future: the use of military force as a challenge for the German 'civilian power' Anna Geis; 9. Moving beyond neutrality: Sweden's changing attitude towards the military use of force Carmen Wunderlich; Part III. Conclusion: 10. Liberal democracies as militant 'forces for good': a comparative perspective Anna Geis, Harald Muller and Niklas Schoernig; 11. The appropriateness of the liberal use of force: 'democratic wars' under US hegemony Anna Geis and Harald Muller; Appendix: methodology.
This volume advances democratic peace theory by adding a fresh perspective on democratic militancy. It will appeal to students and scholars interested in the relationship between democracy, peace and war and the impact of national identities on foreign policy.
There are no comments on this title.