Titlebook: Risk and Hierarchy in International Society; Liberal Intervention William Clapton Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Pub

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Risk and International Society,xample, has become an important issue in light of interventions in territories such as Kosovo and Libya and the lack of intervention in places such as Rwanda and Darfur. Other issues such as state failure and the appropriate response to mobile terrorist groups that may be located in a particular cou

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The Management of Risk,et exist and may or may not materialise. Because of this, the management of risk is generally oriented towards activities and modes of behaviour such as prevention, precaution and proactivity. Risk management is essentially about anticipating negative scenarios with adverse consequences before they

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,Managing Risks in Europe’s Periphery: The European Neighbourhood Policy,e membership to many of the post-communist states of Eastern Europe, but they also posed the question of how an enlarged EU would deal with non-EU states in its immediate vicinity. The expansion of the EU through the accession process brought it much closer to identified zones of instability and ris

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Cumulus

Conclusion,heir social and political relationships with one another. This is the foundational claim that this book has advanced. From this basis, it has proceeded to make the case for conceiving of international society as perfectly capable of accommodating hierarchical relationships between states and has exp

出来

The Hierarchical Society,ism, liberalism and constructivism, the concept of an international society and the English School in general provide a unique perspective on how states interact with one another and how these relationships are structured and ordered. As Bull famously commented:

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Myelin

Palgrave Studies in International Relationshttp://image.papertrans.cn/r/image/830735.jpg

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Book 2014The English School of International Relations has traditionally maintained that international society cannot accommodate hierarchical relationships between states. This book employs a unique theoretical and conceptual approach challenging this view and arguing that hierarchies are formed on Western states‘ need to manage globalised risks.