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German Thought and International Relations

Part of the Palgrave Studies in International Relations Series Book Series

DOI: 10.1057/9780230234154

ISBN: 978-1-349-30918-4

Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan UK - Springer Journals

Aug 31, 2015

1 - 9 of 9 Chapters

Available

Introduction

Shilliam, Robbie

Pages: 3 –29

[If there is one question that has haunted the discipline of International Relations (IR), it is whether humanity might become a universal political community or whether it will remain fractured by irreducible political differences. Posed more succinctly, the question is whether the value system...
Available

1789: The Revolution of Backwardness

Shilliam, Robbie

Pages: 30 –56

[This chapter is essentially propaedeutic, its purpose being to document the processes of comparison and substitution that, through the French Revolution, produced the Jacobin political subject. In the chapter I explore not only the intimate relationship between the British capitalist and French...
Available

Kant’s Corporate Enlightenment

Shilliam, Robbie

Pages: 59 –87

[Kant’s political thought has experienced a resurgence in the English-speaking academic world. Spurred on by John Rawls’ Theory of Justice (Schmidt 2003: 148),1 Kant was resurrected in the most general sense in order to combat the behavioralist turn and re-introduce the question of the moral...
Available

Hegel’s Revolution of Philosophy

Shilliam, Robbie

Pages: 88 –118

[Over the course of the twentieth century the reception of Hegel in English-speaking academia has experienced a profound shift. From irrationalist, romanticist, Prussian nationalist and all round enemy of the ‘open society’ (Popper 1966), Hegel has slowly but surely been rehabilitated as a...
Available

Interlude: Vormärz

Shilliam, Robbie

Pages: 119 –126

[The 1820s’ depression exacerbated the diminishing hold on the means of production that some peasantry had managed to retain with agrarian reforms (Berdahl 1988: 265). In Eastern Prussia, the hunger march became a regular occurrence, and the whole of Germany was captivated by the desperate plight...
Available

Weber’s Realpolitik

Shilliam, Robbie

Pages: 127 –163

[Max Weber has a nebulous presence in IR. On the one hand, he does not occupy a position in the classical canon of political thought equivalent to that of, say, Hobbes. But on the other hand, the reception of his social scientific endeavor in Anglo-CAmerican academia at large and IR in particular...
Available

Epilogue: Weimar

Shilliam, Robbie

Pages: 167 –176

[In the preceding part of this book I argued that ultimately the development of the Jacobin subject, and its expression within German politics, was not intellectually confronted in its own right, but subsumed under, or mixed with, the problem of engaging with the British impersonalized...
Available

Morgenthau’s Existential Crisis

Shilliam, Robbie

Pages: 177 –198

[Hans Morgenthau’s special attraction for those who wish to disturb the dichotomous nature of the text book framework of IR theory has been twofold.1 First, as a ‘godfather’ of the American discipline, Morgenthau is a strategically important author. Second, Morgenthau appears to be ripe for just...
Available

Conclusion

Shilliam, Robbie

Pages: 199 –203

[In conclusion I wish to return to the three major points that, in the introduction, I claimed would arise from this investigation. These points draw focus to the ongoing interrogation of the relationship between Liberalism and Realism in IR along with the attendant critiques of their dichotomous...

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