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Must Global Politics Constrain Democracy? Great-Power Realism, Democratic Pe...

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Item specifics

Condition
Very good: A book that does not look new and has been read but is in excellent condition. No obvious ...
EAN
9780691001821
ISBN
9780691001821

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Princeton University Press
ISBN-10
0691001820
ISBN-13
9780691001821
eBay Product ID (ePID)
343190

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
256 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Must Global Politics Constrain Democracy? : Great-Power Realism, Democratic Peace, and Democratic Internationalism
Subject
World / General, International Relations / General, Political Ideologies / Democracy
Publication Year
1999
Type
Textbook
Author
Alan Gilbert
Subject Area
Political Science
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
17 Oz
Item Length
8.9 in
Item Width
6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
College Audience
LCCN
99-012203
Dewey Edition
21
Reviews
"Gilbert's volume is a refreshingly original and provocative work that will receive a good deal of attention in both the United States and Europe." --George W. Downs, Princeton University
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
327.1/01
Synopsis
As each power vies for its national interests on the world stage, how do its own citizens' democratic interests fare at home? Alan Gilbert speaks to an issue at the heart of current international-relations debate. He contends that, in spite of neo-realists' assumptions, a vocal citizen democracy can and must have a role in global politics. Further, he shows that all the major versions of realism and neo-realism, if properly stated with a view of the national interest as a common good, surprisingly lead to democracy. His most striking example focuses on realist criticisms of the Vietnam War. Democratic internationalism, as Gilbert terms it, is really the linking of citizens' interests across national boundaries to overcome the antidemocratic actions of their own governments. Realist misinterpretations have overlooked Thucydides' theme about how a democracy corrupts itself through imperial expansion as well as Karl Marx's observations about the positive effects of democratic movements in one country on events in others. Gilbert also explodes the democratic peace myth that democratic states do not wage war on one another.He suggests instead policies to accord with the interests of ordinary citizens whose shared bond is a desire for peace.Gilbert shows, through such successes as recent treaties on land mines and policies to slow global warming that citizen movements can have salutary effects. His theory of "deliberative democracy" proposes institutional changes that would give the voice of ordinary citizens a greater influence on the international actions of their own government., As each power vies for its national interests on the world stage, how do its own citizens' democratic interests fare at home? Alan Gilbert speaks to an issue at the heart of current international-relations debate. He contends that, in spite of neo-realists' assumptions, a vocal citizen democracy can and must have a role in global politics. Further, he shows that all the major versions of realism and neo-realism, if properly stated with a view of the national interest as a common good, surprisingly lead to democracy. His most striking example focuses on realist criticisms of the Vietnam War. Democratic internationalism, as Gilbert terms it, is really the linking of citizens' interests across national boundaries to overcome the antidemocratic actions of their own governments. Realist misinterpretations have overlooked Thucydides' theme about how a democracy corrupts itself through imperial expansion as well as Karl Marx's observations about the positive effects of democratic movements in one country on events in others. Gilbert also explodes the democratic peace myth that democratic states do not wage war on one another. He suggests instead policies to accord with the interests of ordinary citizens whose shared bond is a desire for peace. Gilbert shows, through such successes as recent treaties on land mines and policies to slow global warming that citizen movements can have salutary effects. His theory of "deliberative democracy" proposes institutional changes that would give the voice of ordinary citizens a greater influence on the international actions of their own government., As each power vies for its national interests on the world stage, how do its own citizens' democratic interests fare at home? Alan Gilbert speaks to an issue at the heart of current international-relations debate.
LC Classification Number
JZ1242.B54 1999

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