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Wohin treibt die Europäische Union?Schwarz, Siegfried January 2002 (has links)
No description available.
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Terror, Glaubenskrieg und FundamentalismusKindelberger, Kilian, Schmidt, Heiko January 2002 (has links)
No description available.
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Das Zeitalter der GlobalisierungBrill, Heinz January 2002 (has links)
No description available.
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804 |
Iran - Die unaufhaltsame BombeLock, Peter January 2006 (has links)
Gastkommentar<br>
erschienen in: WeltTrends : Zeitschrift für internationale Politik und vergleichende Studien. - 50 (2006)
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Does Theory Matter? : Zur Leistungsfähigkeit integrationstheoretischer Ansätze bei der Untersuchung asiatisch-pazifischer Realität / Does theory matter? : re-examining the potential of integration theory in the case of Asia-Pacific developmentWallraf, Wolfram January 1995 (has links)
There is sufficient evidence of integration processes in the Asia-Pacific rim. But
these processes differ profoundly from the European case. On the other hand integration
theory up to the present day has been based mainly on the European
evidence. Does this mean, that conventional integration theory is irrelevant in the
case of the Asia-Pacific development? This contributuion tries to re-examine the
theoretical capacity of various approaches (institionalism, functionalism, regionalism,
flying geese pattern, regime-theory) when applied to the realities of transnational
interaction and international organization in the Asia-Pacific rim.
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806 |
Die neue Rolle der Städte in den chinesischen Küstenzonen : internationale Interaktion und Spezialisierung / The new role of coastal cities in China : international interaction and specializationGipouloux, Francois January 1995 (has links)
The Chinese coastal cities play an increasing economic role in the Yellow Sea region.
The inclusion of these cities into the intra Asian economic cooperation is accomplished
not only in the conventional sphere of trade but also by a growing involvement
in telecommunication networks, technological exchange and the circulation of human
resources. That is why these cities emerge as autonomous actors in the East
Asian integration process. In this context national states face deep structural change,
especially in the field of sovereignty and territory. Concerning the internal situation
of China, this change could also cause a turn over of the relationship between the
central government and the regions.
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Der gescheiterte Staat, Gewalt und die Chancen des Völkerrechts / The concept of state, violence and international lawCarty, Anthony January 1995 (has links)
The article argues that the concept of statehood is not functioning any longer. It
exists a crisis for the international legal order which is represented by the failure of
state to maintain order within its borders. The problem of violence in international
relations are connected to the implosion of a considerable number of the state entities
in the contemporary international society. The federalist institutional approach in
international law and international theory could not contribute in an appropriate way
to the solution of the "problem of violence", because it supposes a willingness on
the part of states to do so. Only the concept of "national interest", in a sociological
sense, connected to the development of a discource of solidarity and mutual responsibility
between the "West" and the "rest of the world" offers the possibility to
create a common consciousness which could make it easier to overcome the contemporary
crises for the international legal order.
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Eine kritische Theorie der Politik : über Kants Entwurf Zum ewigen Frieden / A critical theory on politics : reflections about Kant's "Perpetual Peace"Gerhardt, Volker January 1995 (has links)
The failure of politics is closely connected with deeply rooted misconceptions about
the term politics. The author argues that a re-reading of Immanuel Kant's work "The
Perpetual Peace" written 200 years ago offers a challenging possibility for a new
conceptualization of politics, morality and peace. Morality is seen by Kant as an
essential dimension of politics and the implementation and acknowledgement of
laws by moral demands is defined as a precondition for a community of free citizens.
In its public discourse politics does require law and morality. Deriving future rights
from existing laws is one of the most favored argumentation used by politicians in
the public. If the needs of law and justice are interpretated by politicians in their own
interest, i.e. above all guarantees for the realization of political selfdetermination,
then a real chance will exist for improving peace in the future.
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Bürger und Barbar : über die Dialektik von Gewalt und Krieg in Philosophie und Geschichte / The bourgeois and the barbarian : on the dialectics of violence and war in philosophy and historyHassner, Pierre January 1996 (has links)
Are we witnessing a decline of war, the spread of violence or both? The growing number of wars and
genocids conveys the impression of uncontrolled violence. Is there any possibility to overcome
belligerent conflicts between states? Do imply social, technological, cultural or even anthropological
changes moments which could shift the ground of state’s rivalry towards non-belligerent relationships? Peace trough interdependence and democracy seems possible. The priorities of modern states cannot
be thought on the basis of attributes like sovereignty and territoriality. The peaceful 'bourgeois islands'
not only bring about prosperity but increasing social exclusion as well. New phenomenon of ethnicism
and religiosity often originate from, around and in their midst. Threats arising from terrorism and
racial or religious riots are the consequences. There are two options, the author considers as possible:
an "embourgeoisement" of the "barbarians" or a "barbarisation of the bourgeois". Or is there a new
political form emerging?
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Bridging boundaries: creating linkages : non-central governments and multilayered policy environmentsHocking, Brian January 1996 (has links)
Observers of international politics have been conscious of the growing international involvement
of non-central governments (NCGs), particularly in federal systems. These have
been supplemented by the internationalisation of subnational actors in quasi-federal and even
unitary states. One of the difficulties is that analysis has often been locked into the dominant
paradigm debate in International Relations concerning who and who are not significant
actors. Having briefly explored the nature of this changing environment, marked by a
growing emphasis on access rather than control as a policy objective and the emergence of
what is termed a 'catalytic diplomacy', the discussion focuses on the need for linkage
between the levels of government in the pursuit of international as well as domestic policy
goals. The nature of linkage mechanisms are discussed.
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