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WAR - PEACE (4) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   053879


Atlas of war and peace / Smith, Dan 2003  Book
Smith, Dan Book
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Publication London, Earthscan Publications Ltd., 2003.
Description 128p.
Standard Number 184407000X
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
046628355.020223/SMI 046628MainOn ShelfGeneral 
2
ID:   040007


Peace and war in the modern age: premises, myths and realities / Barnett, Frank R (ed); Mott, William C (ed); Neff, John C (ed) 1965  Book
Barnett, Frank R Book
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Publication New York, Double day & company, 1965.
Description xvi, 422p.
Key Words War - Peace 
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
000597327/BAR 000597MainOn ShelfGeneral 
3
ID:   037310


Report from iron mountain on the possibility and desirability of peace / Lewin, Leonard G 1967  Book
Lewin, Leonard G Book
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Publication London, MacDonald, 1967.
Description 141p.
Key Words Disarmament  War - Peace 
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
000849327.172/LEW 000849MainOn ShelfGeneral 
4
ID:   086293


Why are revisionist states revisionist: reviving classical realism as an approach to understanding international change / Rynning, Sten; Ringsmose, Jens   Journal Article
Rynning, Sten Journal Article
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Publication 2008.
Summary/Abstract In this article, we argue that Realism recently has eschewed big and important questions of war and peace and that revived Classical Realism can help bring Realism back on track. Modern Realists tend to assume that states are either all status quo players or all revisionists, and the result is a slippery grasp of the sources and dynamics of international change. To revive Classical Realism, we examine three dominant sets of criticism. We notably return to the classical texts of Realism to show that the classics were in fact not reductionist: they did not reduce either systemic or national phenomena (third and second image theory) to human nature (first image). Classical Realists understood the many intricate and delicate connections between these levels, and it is modern era Realists who are reductionists because they reduce explanations to systemic phenomena. We show how Classical Realism can respond in strength to its critics and ask the kind of research questions that again will advance our understanding of international change.
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