This book examines how ideas of war and peace have organized frames of reference within the history of political theory. It argues for a political philosophy that takes both conditions seriously and for a style of political theory committed to questioning rather than closure.
This book examines how ideas of war and peace have organized frames of reference within the history of political theory. It argues for a political philosophy that takes both conditions seriously and for a style of political theory committed to questioning rather than closure.
Gerald M. Mara is Affiliate Professor of Government and Dean Emeritus of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences at Georgetown University. His research interests are classical political philosophy, historical and contemporary liberalism, and democratic political theory. He is the author of Socrates' Discursive Democracy and The Civic Conversations of Thucydides and Plato.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter 1: Enmity or Friendship? Chapter 2: War and Order Chapter 3: Perpetual Peace Chapter 4: War is History Chapter 5: Political Philosophy Between War and Peace Notes References Index
Introduction Chapter 1: Enmity or Friendship? Chapter 2: War and Order Chapter 3: Perpetual Peace Chapter 4: War is History Chapter 5: Political Philosophy Between War and Peace Notes References Index
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