03339cam a2200313 i 4500001001300000003000600013007000300019008004100022020002500063020002200088035004100110050002200151245011100173260005300284300002500337490003300362504005100395505081200446520142801258650006402686650003202750651003102782700002602813700001802839830003402857942001202891952010702903999001503010on1202961894OCoLCta210511s2021    sz a     b    001 0 eng d  a9783030584542 (hbk.)  a3030584542 (hbk.)  a(OCoLC)1202961894z(OCoLC)1182516646  aJZ1305b.R43 202100aRealism :ba distinctively 20th century European tradition /cAlexander Reichwein, Felix Rösch, editors.  aCham, Switzerland :bPalgrave Macmillan,cc2021.  axiii, 154 p. :bill.1 aTrends in European IR theory  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.0 aChapter 1. Introduction: Realism : a primarily European tradition emigrating to the U.S.-- Chapter 2. Between Kratos and Ethos: thinking through the ritual in the work of Friedrich Meinecke -- Chapter 3. Edward H. Carr and Carl Schmitt: Interwar realism's not so strange bedfellows -- Chapter 4. Weimar in America: Central European Émigrés, classical realism, or how to prevent history from repeating herself -- Chapter 5. John Herz and the purposes of realism -- Chapter 6. Nicholas Spykman's interactional realism: irony, social theory, political geography -- Chapter 7. The Christian realist pendulum: between pacifism and interventionism -- Chapter 8. The Germans and the frenchmen: Hoffmann's and Aron's critiques of morgenthau -- Chapter 9. When Martians go to Venus: structural realism in Europe.  aThis book examines how IR's European realist tradition evolved in Europe and, due to emigration, in the United States in the 20th century. It includes an introduction and eight chapters, focusing on historical classical and contemporary structural branches of realist IR theorizing in historical and political contexts in which realist thinking did develop. It reminds us of realist key figures, such as Edward H. Carr, John H. Herz or Hans J. Morgenthau, but also of almost forgotten realists such as Raymond Aron, Stanley Hoffmann or Nicholas J. Spykman. Given IR mainstream textbooks introducing realism as a conservative American Cold War theory, this selection aims to reintroduce realism as a primarily and distinctively European, liberal, normative and critical tradition. A tradition that is almost always misunderstood as a guide for practitioners how to maximize or at least preserve power in the name of the national interest no matter the cost, but that is in fact an argument against reckless and crude power politics, ideology and totalitarianism. This book is an invaluable resource for scholars, practitioners and students interested in the realist tradition in IR. Alexander Reichwein is Lecturer in International Relations at the Department of Political Science at the Justus-Liebig-University Giessen, Germany. Felix Rösch is Associate Professor in International Relations at Coventry University, UK. . 4aInternational relationsxPhilosophyxHistoryy20th century. 4aRealismxPolitical aspects. 4aEuropexForeign relations.1 aReichwein, Alexander.1 aRosch, Felix. 0aTrends in European IR theory.  2lcccBK  00104070aPNLIBbPNLIBcGENd2021-06-17oJZ1305 .R43 2021pPNLIB21061904r2021-06-17w2021-06-17yBK  c2091d2091