Martin Wight: International relations as realm of persuasion

Post-Realism: The rhetorical turn in international relations

Volumn , Issue , 2012, Pages 121-142

  Epp, Roger ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA   (Canada)

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EID: 84901567267     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Chapter

References (83)

1. Martin Wight, Power Politics, Looking Forward Pamphlet no. 8 (London: Royal Institute of International Affairs, 1946), 66.
2. International Theory: The Three Traditions, eds. Gabriele Wight and Brian Porter (Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1991), 15.
3. Georg Schwarzenberger, Preface to Power Politics, 2d ed. (London: Stevens & Son, 1951).
4. "Why is There no International Theory?" in Diplomatic Investigations, eds. Herbert Butterfield and Martin Wight (London: George Allen and Unwin, 1966), 26, 33.
5. Michael Nicholson, "The Enigma of Martin Wight", Review of International Studies 7(1981):21.
6. Hedley Bull, "Martin Wight and the Theory of International Relations", British Journal of International Studies 2(1976):101-16;
7. and Brian Porter, "Patterns of Thought and Practice: Martin Wight's 'International Theory, '" in The Reason of States, ed. Michael Donelan (London: George Allen and Unwin, 1978).
8. Richard Ashley, "The Poverty of Neo-Realism", International Organization 38(1984):225-86.
9. "An Anatomy of International Thought" [1960], Review of International Studies 13(1987):227.
10. "Why is There no International Theory?" 33.
11. Robert H. Jackson, "Martin Wight, International Theory, and the Good Life", Millennium 19(1990):261-72.
12. R. B. J. Walker, "Security, Sovereignty and the Challenge of World Politics", Alternatives 15(1990):11.
13. Walker gives Wight a perceptive, critical reading in Inside/Outside: International Relations as Political Theory (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1993), chap. 2.
14. Hans Morgenthau, "The Intellectual and Political Functions of a Theory of International Relations" [1961]
15. reprinted in Politics in the Twentieth Century, vol. 1 (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1962), 62-78.
16. Political Science Quarterly 82(1967):462.
17. "Why is There no International Theory?" 20, 26, 33.
18. "Brutus in Foreign Policy: The Memoirs of Sir Anthony Eden", International Affairs 36(1960):302.
19. Kenneth Waltz, Theory of International Politics (New York: Random House, 1979), 66: "The texture of international politics remains highly constant, patterns recur and events repeat themselves endlessly"
20. Power Politics, 7-11, passim.
21. Systems of States, Hedley Bull, ed. (Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1977), chap. 5.
22. "War and International Politics" (BBC Third Programme), The Listener, 54(13 October 1955):585.
23. Power Politics, 62.
24. "What Makes A Good Historian?" (BBC Third Programme), The Listener 53(17 February 1955):283;
25. his review of The Idea of History, by R. G. Collingwood, International Affairs 23(1947):575-77.
26. Power Politics, eds. Hedley Bull and Carsten Holbraad (Harmondsworth: Penguin/Royal Institute of International Affairs, 1978), 81.
27. Systems of States, 183, 192.
28. "Western Values in International Relations", in Diplomatic Investigations, 130-31.
29. "Christian Pacifism", Theology 33(July 1936):31.
30. "Russia, the Church and the West", Ecumenical Review 1(autumn 1948):25-45.
31. "The 'Augustinian Moment' in International Politics: Niebuhr, Butterfield, Wight and the Reclaiming of a Tradition", International Politics Research Papers No. 10 (Aberystwyth, UK: Department of International Politics, University College of Wales, 1991).
32. Nicholson, "The Enigma of Martin Wight", 22.
33. "The World Churches", The Observer, 22 August 1948, 4.
34. his favorable review of Christianity and Civilization by Emil Brunner, "Reason and Revelation", The Observer, 17 October 1948, 3.
35. "Russia, the Church and the West", 30.
36. Hedley Bull's introduction to Systems of States, 4.
37. Herbert Butterfield, Christianity and History (London: G. Bell & Sons, 1949), 29, 105.
38. Wight's review, "History's Theme", The Observer, 23 October 1949, 7;
39. and, "History and Judgement: Butterfield, Niebuhr & the Technical Historian", The Frontier 1(August 1950):301-14.
40. International Theory, 6.
41. "Written in Anger", review of The Lie About the West, by Douglas Jerrold, The Observer, 18 April 1954, 7;
42. International Affairs 30(1954):352-53.
43. Reinhold Niebuhr, The Nature and Destiny of Man, vol. 2, Human Destiny (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1943), 123, 155;
44. Faith and History (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1949), 19.
45. "History and Judgement", 306-7.
46. the review of Politics and Culture in International History, by Adda Bozeman, International Affairs 38(1962):228-29.
47. "Why is There no International Theory?" 32.
48. Similar themes can be found in "History's Theme", 7
49. and "Tract for the Nuclear Age", review of Peace and War, by Raymond Aron, The Observer, 23 April 1967, 30.
50. "What Makes a Good Historian?" 283-84.
51. "Sarawak", The New Statesman and Nation 31(8 June 1946):413-14.
52. Bull, introduction to Systems of States, 14-15.
53. Judith Shklar, After Utopia: The Decline of Political Faith (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1957), ix.
54. "Introduction to Diplomatic Investigations", 12-13.
55. Cf. William T. R. Fox, ed., Theoretical Aspects of International Relations (Notre Dame: University of Notre Dame Press, 1959).
56. Niebuhr, The Nature and Destiny of Man, vol. 2, esp. 246-58.
57. Niebuhr applied these ideas to postwar international politics in Discerning the Signs of the Times (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1946).
58. Wight's enthusiastic review in International Affairs 23(1947):558-59.
59. "The Realist's Utopia", review of The Twenty Years' Crisis, by E. H. Carr, The Observer, 21 July 1946, 3.
60. "Problems of Mass Democracy", review of The New Society, by E. H. Carr, The Observer, 23 September 1951, 7.
61. Carr in International Theory, 16-17.
62. "Morals and Warfare", review of Christianity, Diplomacy and War, by Herbert Butterfield, The Observer, 16 August 1953, 7.
63. "Western Values", 123-24.
64. "War and the Christian Conscience", Haileyburian, c. 1940-41
65. Wight's review of The Church and the Atom: A Study of the Moral and Theological Aspects of Peace and War, report of a commission of the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, International Affairs 25 (1949) 74;
66. The Era of Atomic Power, report of a commission of the British Council of Churches, and a Quaker reply, International Affairs 23(1947):568-69.
67. International Theory, 266.
68. International Journal 48(1993):561-66.
69. Systems of States, chap. 6.
70. "An Anatomy of International Thought", 226.
71. "War and the Christian Conscience".
72. "The Balance of Power", in Arnold Toynbee, ed., The World in March 1939 (London: Oxford University Press/Royal Institute of International Affairs, 1952), 508-31.
73. Power Politics, rev. ed., 30.
74. James Boyd White, When Words Lose their Meaning (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1984), chap. 3.
75. Ralph Pettman, International Politics (Melbourne: Longman, 1991), 153.
76. James N. Rosenau, Global Voices: Dialogues in International Relations (Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press, 1993).
77. Roy Jones, "The English School of International Relations: The Case for Closure", Review of International Studies 7(1981):1-13.
78. Dunn's proposed delimitation of the discipline in "The Scope of International Relations", World Politics 1(1948):144.
79. "Tract for the Nuclear Age", 30.
80. Ashley, "The Poverty of Neorealism", James der Derian, On Diplomacy: A Genealogy of Western Estrangement (Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1987), especially at 3-5, 32-33, 46.
81. "European Studies", in David Daiches, ed., The Idea of a New University (London: Andre Deutsch, 1964), 105 (my emphasis).
82. Alasdair Maclntyre, Whose Justice? Which Rationality? (Notre Dame: University of Notre Dame Press, 1988).
83. "Men and Citizens in International Relations", Review of International Studies 7(1981):23-37.