书名: Global Limits: Immanuel Kant, International Relations, and Critique of World Politics (SUNY Series in Global Politics)
作者: Mark F. N. Franke (Author)
出版社: State University of New York Press (June 2001)
语言: English
ISBN-10: 0791449882
ISBN-13: 978-0791449882
Book Description
Challenges both the current proliferation of Kantian readings of international affairs and the theoretical foundation Kant is presumed to provide the discipline. By thoroughly examining Kant's writings on politics, history, and ethics within the context of his larger philosophical project, Franke demonstrates that Kant's approach to international politics flatly contradicts many of the debates on which the modern discipline of International Relations rests. Paying specific attention to Kant's philosophy of judgment and the geopolitical vision one may draw from it, Franke concludes that scholars must give up the universal limits offered by concepts such as the international, world, or global, in favor of a far less certain and much more open interpretive framework emphasizing the political.
About the Author
Mark F. N. Franke is Instructor of International Studies at the University of Northern British Columbia
[thread=13407]论坛相关讨论主题[/thread]
作者: Mark F. N. Franke (Author)
出版社: State University of New York Press (June 2001)
语言: English
ISBN-10: 0791449882
ISBN-13: 978-0791449882
Book Description
Challenges both the current proliferation of Kantian readings of international affairs and the theoretical foundation Kant is presumed to provide the discipline. By thoroughly examining Kant's writings on politics, history, and ethics within the context of his larger philosophical project, Franke demonstrates that Kant's approach to international politics flatly contradicts many of the debates on which the modern discipline of International Relations rests. Paying specific attention to Kant's philosophy of judgment and the geopolitical vision one may draw from it, Franke concludes that scholars must give up the universal limits offered by concepts such as the international, world, or global, in favor of a far less certain and much more open interpretive framework emphasizing the political.
About the Author
Mark F. N. Franke is Instructor of International Studies at the University of Northern British Columbia
[thread=13407]论坛相关讨论主题[/thread]
