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|a 9781529224177
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|a UAMI
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|a PAIPAIS, VASSILIOS.
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|a The Civil Condition in World Politics
|b Beyond Tragedy and Utopianism.
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|c 2022.
|b BRISTOL UNIVERSITY PRESS,
|a [S.l.] :
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|a Baltimore, Md. :
|b Project MUSE,
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|a 1 online resource
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|a Description based on print version record.
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|a Front Cover -- Title page -- Series -- The Civil Condition in World Polotics: Beyond Tragedy and Utopianism -- Copyright information -- Table of contents -- Notes on Contributors -- Acknowledgments -- 1 Introduction: Rengger's Anti- Pelagianism: International Political Theory as Civil Conversation -- Introduction -- From political theory to international political theory -- Rengger's civil conversations -- The anti- Pelagian imagination -- Scepticism, civility, and world order -- The enigma of Nicholas Rengger -- Outline of the chapters
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|a Part I Anti-Pelagianism and the Civil Condition in World Politics -- 2 Revisiting Rengger's Anti-Pelagianism -- Introduction -- The Pelagian and anti-Pelagian imagination in political and international theory -- Sources of Rengger's non-realist anti-Pelagianism -- Rengger's Oakeshottian anti-Pelagianism and Fred Dallmayr's reading of Oakeshott -- Limitations of Oakeshott's (and Rengger's) thought -- Towards a more viable anti-Pelagian position -- Conclusion -- 3 Poetics and Politics: Rengger, Weber, and the Virtuosi of Religion -- Introduction -- Weber and Rengger: rationalization
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|a Weber and Rengger: brotherliness -- Rengger: theory and practice -- Weber supplemented: an alternative -- Rengger revisited -- 4 'Keep Your Mind in Hell, and Despair Not': Gillian Rose's Anti-Pelagianism -- Modern anti-Pelagianism -- Rose's anti-Pelagianism -- Utopia and tragedy as euporia -- Towards an aporetic anti-Pelagianism -- Possibilities/provocation -- Conclusion -- PART II Challenging the Anti-Pelagian Imagination -- 5 'A Dangerous Place to Be'?1 Rengger, the English School, and International Disorder -- Introduction -- Serpents and doves -- Approaching the classics
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|a The Rengger project -- Order and history -- Progress and Pelagius -- Conclusion -- 6 Rengger's War on Teleocracy -- Introduction -- In the beginning... -- The war on teleocracy -- Progress in the world and justice in war -- Conclusion -- 7 Conservatism, Civility, and the Challenges of International Political Theory -- Part one: liberalism, realism, and the New Right -- Rationalism and globalization -- Liberal universalism and human rights -- Part two: an anti-Pelagian response? -- A critique of the limits of liberalism -- PART III The Uncivil Condition in World Politics
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|a 8 Rengger the Reluctant Rule Follower -- Introduction -- The problem of rules -- Just war according to Rengger -- Judgements, contexts and rules -- The context(s) of the cyber realm -- Conclusion -- 9 Rengger and the 'Business of War' -- Introduction -- Avoiding the ugly face of war? -- 9/11: Not apocalypse now?42 -- Conclusion -- 10 Just War as Tradition in a Civil International Order -- Introduction -- What is just war thinking? -- Just war thinking in practice -- What challenges face the just war tradition today? -- How should just war thinking respond to such challenges? -- PART IV Afterword
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|a Bringing together an international team of contributors, this volume draws on international political theory and intellectual history to rethink the problem of a pluralistic world order.
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|a JSTOR
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|a International relations
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