Reframing Neutrality: Debates, Concepts and Intellectual Traditions: Neutrality Studies
Editat de Dr Pascal Lottaz, Professor Eric Golson, Hillary Briffa, Naman Karl-Thomas Habtomen Limba Engleză Hardback – 18 feb 2027
The ebook editions of this book are available open access under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 licence on bloomsburycollections.com. Open access was funded by Kyoto University.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781350628496
ISBN-10: 1350628492
Pagini: 256
Ilustrații: 10 bw illus
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 mm
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Seria Neutrality Studies
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1350628492
Pagini: 256
Ilustrații: 10 bw illus
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 mm
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Seria Neutrality Studies
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Cuprins
Foreword by Dr. Alex Sceberras Trigona, Former Foreign Minister of Malta
Chapter 1: Introduction
(Pascal Lottaz & Eric Golson)
Section 1: Theory
Chapter 2: Philosophers and the Concept of Neutrality
(David Uzal)
Chapter 3: Revisiting Kautilya's Arthasastra: Classical Indian Perspectives on Neutrality
(Sumit Kumar Pathak)
Chapter 4: The Survival of the Law of Neutrality
(Amela Skiljan)
Chapter 5: The Laws of Neutrality and the Future of Due Diligence in Cyberspace
(Jan Martin Lemnitzer)
Section 2: Practice of State Actors
Chapter 6: Neutrality and Power Transition Theory: A Systemic Perspective on Austria and Serbia
(Eray Mutlu)
Chapter 7: The Economics of Neutrality in a Multipolar World
(Eric Golson)
Chapter 8: EU Neutral States and the TPNW: Reconciling Alignment and the Ban
(Valentina Cassar)
Chapter 9: Swiss Neutrality After the Cold War
(Jean-Daniel Ruch)
Section 3: Practice of Non-State Actors
Chapter 10: Medieval Neutrality
(Alexander Mallett)
Chapter 11: Mediating Conflict in Kurdish Frontiers:
A Case of Bottom-Up Neutrality in Contested Spaces
(Mostafa Khalili)
Chapter 12: International Sporting Federations as Neutral Actors:
Russia's Invasion of Ukraine as a Test Case
(Michal Kobierecki ?& Geoffrey Allen Pigman)
Chapter 13: Firefighter Olympics and the Role of
Central European Neutral and Non-Aligned Countries after the Second World War(Ana Kladnik)
Chapter 1: Introduction
(Pascal Lottaz & Eric Golson)
Section 1: Theory
Chapter 2: Philosophers and the Concept of Neutrality
(David Uzal)
Chapter 3: Revisiting Kautilya's Arthasastra: Classical Indian Perspectives on Neutrality
(Sumit Kumar Pathak)
Chapter 4: The Survival of the Law of Neutrality
(Amela Skiljan)
Chapter 5: The Laws of Neutrality and the Future of Due Diligence in Cyberspace
(Jan Martin Lemnitzer)
Section 2: Practice of State Actors
Chapter 6: Neutrality and Power Transition Theory: A Systemic Perspective on Austria and Serbia
(Eray Mutlu)
Chapter 7: The Economics of Neutrality in a Multipolar World
(Eric Golson)
Chapter 8: EU Neutral States and the TPNW: Reconciling Alignment and the Ban
(Valentina Cassar)
Chapter 9: Swiss Neutrality After the Cold War
(Jean-Daniel Ruch)
Section 3: Practice of Non-State Actors
Chapter 10: Medieval Neutrality
(Alexander Mallett)
Chapter 11: Mediating Conflict in Kurdish Frontiers:
A Case of Bottom-Up Neutrality in Contested Spaces
(Mostafa Khalili)
Chapter 12: International Sporting Federations as Neutral Actors:
Russia's Invasion of Ukraine as a Test Case
(Michal Kobierecki ?& Geoffrey Allen Pigman)
Chapter 13: Firefighter Olympics and the Role of
Central European Neutral and Non-Aligned Countries after the Second World War(Ana Kladnik)
Recenzii
'An ambitious team of young and established academics have collaborated with policy makers for this very welcome collection of important essays. They bring refreshing insights into the constantly changing dimensions of neutrality in global international politics. Together, they show how neutrality is elusive, but still persistent and very relevant today.'
'In an era characterised by the deep entrenchment of the military industrial complex in governmental networks of influence and policy-making, and plummeting levels of public trust in the corporate mass media, linked to markedly increased news avoidance globally partially due to perceived limitations of war reporting, it is vital to have access to high-quality, rigorous research on neutrality. This volume provides important insights into how neutrality is thought about, organised, and put into practice in its many guises, by peoples in tribes, nations and transnational organisations, in the pursuit of peace. Forging a refreshing approach beyond the traditional, narrowly state-centric, post-Cold War neocolonialism frames of understanding, the contributors have provided insights into neutrality's continued relevance to global humanitarian-ecological survival and the infliction of military violence and 'might-is-right' doctrinaire warfare. Amid new capitalist, technological, mediatised incursions coercively seeking to normalise destruction and death, and to silence those raising legitimate questions about plausible alternatives for a foreign policy motivated by the common good, these accounts of neutrality offer a reader empirical and theoretical glimpses into portals of peace, prised open through the principles and practices of active neutrality.'
'In an era characterised by the deep entrenchment of the military industrial complex in governmental networks of influence and policy-making, and plummeting levels of public trust in the corporate mass media, linked to markedly increased news avoidance globally partially due to perceived limitations of war reporting, it is vital to have access to high-quality, rigorous research on neutrality. This volume provides important insights into how neutrality is thought about, organised, and put into practice in its many guises, by peoples in tribes, nations and transnational organisations, in the pursuit of peace. Forging a refreshing approach beyond the traditional, narrowly state-centric, post-Cold War neocolonialism frames of understanding, the contributors have provided insights into neutrality's continued relevance to global humanitarian-ecological survival and the infliction of military violence and 'might-is-right' doctrinaire warfare. Amid new capitalist, technological, mediatised incursions coercively seeking to normalise destruction and death, and to silence those raising legitimate questions about plausible alternatives for a foreign policy motivated by the common good, these accounts of neutrality offer a reader empirical and theoretical glimpses into portals of peace, prised open through the principles and practices of active neutrality.'