Titlebook: E. H. Carr: Imperialism, War and Lessons for Post-Colonial IR; Haro L Karkour Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), u

ingestion

软膏

Mohammad Nasb,Michael Kirberger,Ning Cheng the individual’s sense of alienation in late-modern society, Carr and the first wave of post-colonial thinkers’ visions of this settlement diverged. Carr and Césaire were closer to one another in that they advocated a post-war settlement that was cosmopolitan and addressed the individual’s sense o

coagulation

Gabriel Fernandes,Jaya T. Venkatramanpost-colonial IR scholars today: first, on human rights; second on the liberal international order. With regard to the former, the chapter draws on Carr to argue that the post-colonial critique of racial injustice in the context of human rights ought to be embedded in a critique of the neo-liberal h

盟军

Joachim Wiskemann,Cornelia M. Ulrichen the increasing sense of alienation under neo-liberalism on one hand and aggressive nationalism and violence on the other. Given its importance, the chapter raises a question for critical IR theory today: what alternative does critical IR theory, including post-colonial theory, provide to neo-libe

碳水化合物

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-99360-3E; H; Carr; IR theory; post-colonial IR; imperialism; dialogue in IR

完成

978-3-030-99362-7The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerl

CLOT

E. H. Carr: Imperialism, War and Lessons for Post-Colonial IR978-3-030-99360-3Series ISSN 2946-2673 Series E-ISSN 2946-2681

昏迷状态

Haro L KarkourHighlights important parallels between Carr and three influential figures.Written by Haro L Karkour, who is Lecturer in International Relations at Cardiff University.Covers Carr’s analysis of imperial

critic

Myosin

Acute and Chronic Exercise in Animal Modelslised nation, to whom the issue of economic (re)distribution was fundamental to democracy, could not be accommodated by laissez faire. This in turn led to the export of the social question at home to imperialism, racism, and war abroad. Carr thus saw racial injustice as imbedded in nineteenth-centur