The Right that failed ? The ambiguities of conservative thought and the dilemmas of conservative practice in international affairs
Author(s)
Hall, I
Rengger, N
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2005
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
Political theory and International Relations have become increasingly interpenetrated over the last few years. This article traces the evolution of this relationship and the emergence of a literature now termed international political theory. It also suggests that a convergence of contemporary political and economic factors, together with a particular intellectual fashion, run the risk of promoting an unnecessarily and inappropriately narrow international political theory, and closes by suggesting how this might be avoided.Political theory and International Relations have become increasingly interpenetrated over the last few years. This article traces the evolution of this relationship and the emergence of a literature now termed international political theory. It also suggests that a convergence of contemporary political and economic factors, together with a particular intellectual fashion, run the risk of promoting an unnecessarily and inappropriately narrow international political theory, and closes by suggesting how this might be avoided.
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Journal Title
International Affairs
Volume
81
Issue
1
Subject
Policy and administration
Political science
International relations