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978-0-521-57330-6 - International Relations in Political Thought: Texts from the Ancient Greeks
to the First World War
Edited by Chris Brown, Terry Nardin and Nicholas Rengger
Frontmatter
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I N T E R NAT I O NA L
R E L AT I O N S
I N P O LI T I C A L
THOUGHT
Texts from the Ancient Greeks
to the First World War
This unique collection presents texts in international relations from
ancient Greece to the First World War. Major writers such as Thucydides,
Augustine, Aquinas, Machiavelli, Grotius, Kant, and John Stuart Mill are
represented by extracts of their key works; less-well-known international
theorists such as John of Paris, Cornelius van Bynkershoek, and Friedrich
List are also included. Fifty writers are anthologized in what is the largest
such collection currently available. The texts, most of which are substantial extracts, are organized into broadly chronological chapters, each of
which is headed by an introduction that places the work in its historical
and philosophical context. Ideal for both students and scholars, the volume
also includes biographies and guides to further reading.
C H R I S B R OW N is Professor of International Relations at the London
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In t ernat i o na l
Re lat i o n s
i n political
Thoug h t
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
N I C H O LA S R E N G G E R
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978-0-521-57330-6 Hardback
978-0-521-57570-6 Paperback
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Contents
Acknowledgements
1 Introduction
.....................................................................................
page ix
..........................................................................................
...............................................
1
17
T H U CY D I D E S
........................................
34
................................................................................
61
..................................................................................
83
A R I S TOT LE
From On Duties
M A RC U S AU R E LI U S
From Meditations
..............................................................................
86
..............................................................................
90
P LATO
....
95
A N O N YM O U S
..................................................................
115
AU G U S T I N E O F H I P P O
....................................
119
...................................................
136
.............................................................
148
C O N S TA N T I N E P O R P H Y R O G E N I T U S
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vi
Contents
AV I C E N NA
.............................................................................
170
MOSES MAIMONIDES
From Logic
.........................................................................................
174
..........................
177
...................................................
191
.................................................................................
198
J O H N O F PA R I S
From Monarchy
M A RT I N LU T H E R
204
............................................................
T H O M A S AQ U I NA S
.................................................................
213
D E S I D E R I U S E RA S M U S
.............................................
221
...........................................
231
F RA NC I S C O D E V I TO R I A
.....
243
` M AC H I AV E LLI
N I CC O L O
........................................
270
`RES
F RA N C
O I S D E C A LLI E
.....................
276
.................................................
281
C O R N E LI U S VA N BY N K E R S H O E K
286
...............................................................
EDMUND BURKE
..................................................
292
N E LO N
F RA N C
O I S D E S A LI G NAC D E LA M OT H E F E
...............
301
.......................
307
F R I E D R I C H VO N G E N T Z
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Contents
vii
...................................
311
...................................................
325
.................................................................................
335
H U G O G R OT I U S
From Leviathan
S A M U E L PU F E N D O R F
......................................
341
................................................
349
S A M U E L RAC H E L
..........
370
......................................................................
379
D E S A I N T- P I E R R E
THE ABBE
....
394
...........................................................
399
MONTESQUIEU
......................................................
407
..........................................................
410
A DA M S M I T H
political theory
...............................................................................
457
G . W. F. H E G E L
..................................
470
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viii
Contents
G. MAZZINI
476
..........................................................
J O H N S T UA RT M I LL
......................
486
.....................................................................................
494
H. VO N T R E I T S C H K E
From Politics
B. B O S A N Q U ET
506
.................................
..............
519
..........................................................
532
A DA M S M I T H
........................
538
......................
550
.......................................................................
561
F R I E D R I C H LI S T
KA R L M A RX A N D F R I E D R I C H E N G E LS
......................................
572
J O S E P H S C H U M P ET E R
................................
575
.................................................................................................
585
....................................................................................................................
596
List of references
Index
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Acknowledgements
The authors are grateful to John Haslam of Cambridge University Press for his
encouragement and advice, and to the many reviewers for the Press who have
commented anonymously and helpfully on our work. Chris Brown is grateful
for comments and advice from colleagues at the University of Southampton
and the London School of Economics, especially Russell Bentley and David
Owen at Southampton, and to Tim Dunne from the University of Wales,
Aberystwyth. Terry Nardin thanks Susan Rosa for translating Fenelon, Roger
Epp for help with Luther, Frederick Whelan for help with Burke, and Cecelia
Lynch and Jeff Holzgrefe for helpful criticism and advice generally. Nick
Rengger would like to thank Chris Smith, Tony Black, and Onora ONeill for
very helpful discussions.
The publishers and editors are grateful for permission to reproduce the extracts found in this book:
Thucydides, from History of the Peloponnesian War, trans. and ed. Rex Warner
(Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, 1954), Book 1, 213, pp. 479; Book 2, 3446,
pp. 14351, 504, pp. 1506; Book 3, 3649, pp. 21223; Book 5, 84116, pp. 4008.
Aristotle, from The Politics, ed. Steven Everson (Cambridge: Cambridge
University Press, 1988), Book 1, chapters 16, pp. 19; Book 3, chapters 612,
pp. 5973; Book 7, chapters 13, pp. 15661. Reprinted by permission of
Princeton University Press.
Cicero, from On Duties, ed. Miriam Griffin and Margaret Atkins (Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press, 1988), Book 1, sections 5360, pp. 225.
Marcus Aurelius, from Meditations, Book 2 (17), pp. 41 and 43; Book 6 (36),
pp. 149 and 151 and Book 6 (44), pp. 155 and 157; Book 9(1), pp. 231 and 233,
and (9), p. 239; Book 12 (36), pp. 341 and 343. Reprinted by permission of
the publishers and the Trustees of the Loeb Classical Library from Marcus
Aurelius, Loeb Classical Library Volume L058, trans. C. R. Haines (Cambridge,
ix
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Acknowledgements
Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1916, revised 1930). The Loeb Classical
Library is a registered trademark of the President and Fellows of Harvard
College.
Eusebius, from Tricennial Orations, ed. and trans. H. A. Drake (Berkeley:
University of California Press, 1976), Part I, In Praise of Constantine, IX, 819,
pp. 99101.
Augustine of Hippo, from The City of God against the Pagans, ed. and trans.
Robert W. Dyson (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1988), Book 4,
chapters 15, pp. 1439; Book 19, chapters 1114 and 17, pp. 93247.
Constantine Porphyrogenitus, from De Administrando Imperio, ed. G. Moravscik
and R. J. H. Jenkins (Dumbarton Oaks, 1949), proem and secs. 18, 13, 15,
pp. 4655, 6577. Reprinted by permission of Dumbarton Oaks.
Al-Farabi, The Political Regime, from Medieval Political Philosophy, ed. Ralph Lerner
and Mushin Mahdi (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1963), pp. 3256.
John of Paris, from On Royal and Papal Power in Medieval Political Theory A
Reader, ed. Cary J. Nederman and Kate Langdon Forhan (London: Routledge,
1993), chapters 1, 5, and 7, pp. 1613 and 1647. Reprinted by permission of
Routledge.
Dante Alighieri, from Monarchy, ed. Prue Shaw (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press), Book 1, sections 2, 3, 5, 10, and 16, pp. 48, 911, 1415, and 289.
Most editors notes have been omitted.
Martin Luther, from On Secular Authority, in Luther and Calvin on Secular Authority,
ed. and trans. Harro H
opfl (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996),
Book 1, pp. 612, 1314, 15, 17, 202.
Thomas Aquinas, from Summa Theologiae, in St. Thomas Aquinas, On Law,
Morality, and Politics, ed. William P. Baumgarth and Richard J. Regan, SJ
(Indianapolis: Hackett, 1988), IIII, Q. 40, a. 1 and Q. 64, a. 68, pp. 2208.
Reprinted by permission of Hackett.
Francisco de Vitoria, from On the American Indians, in Political Writings, ed.
Anthony Pagden and Jeremy Lawrance (Cambridge: Cambridge University
Press, 1991), pp. 233, 23940, 24951, 2778, 27980, 2814, 2856, 2878, and 2902.
Niccol`
o Machiavelli, from The Prince, ed. Quentin Skinner and Russell Price
(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1988), chapters 1, 2, 3 (parts), and 15,
pp. 510, 545.
Niccol`
o Machiavelli, from The Discourses, trans. Leslie J. Walker (London:
Routledge, 1950), Book 1, Chapters 6, 9, 26, and Book 3, Chapter 41 [reprinted
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Acknowledgements
xi
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xii
Acknowledgements
Immanuel Kant, selections from Essay on Theory and Practice, Perpetual Peace
(removing all footnotes), and The Metaphysical Elements of Right, in Kants
Political Writings, ed. Hans Reiss (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press,
1970), pp. 8992, 93109, 11230, 1645, 1689, 1725.
G. W. F. Hegel, from Elements of the Philosophy of Right, ed. Allen Wood
(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991), 33040, pp. 36671.
John Stuart Mill, from A Few Words on Non-Intervention, in Collected Works of
John Stuart Mill, vol XXI: Essays on Equality, Law and Education (Toronto: University
of Toronto Press, 1984), pp. 37684. Reprinted by permission of Toronto
University Press.
H. von Treitschke, from Politics (Constable, 1916), vol. II, pp. 587620. Reprinted
by permission of Constable & Robinson.
David Ricardo, from On the Principles of Political Economy and Taxation, in
The Works and Correspondence of David Ricardo, vol. I, ed. Piero Sraffa (Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press, 1951), pp. 1337.
Friedrich List, from The National System of Political Economy (London: Frank
Cass & Co., 1966), pp. 11932. Reprinted by permission of Frank Cass & Co.,
Reprints of Economic Classics.
Rudolf Hilferding, from Finance Capital, ed. Tom Bottomore (London:
Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1981), pp. 307, 308, 310, 3215, 3268, 331, 332, 3346.
Reprinted by permission of Routledge and Kegan Paul.
Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, from The Communist Manifesto, in Marx:
Later Political Writings, ed. Terrell Carver (Cambridge: Cambridge University
Press, 1996), pp. 25 and 1718.
Joseph Schumpeter, Imperialism and Social Classes (New York: Augustus M. Kelly
Inc., 1951), pp. 979, 1047, 110, 111, and 12030. Reprinted by permission of
Augustus M. Kelly.
Every effort has been made to secure necessary permissions to reproduce
copyright material in this work, though in some cases it has proved impossible
to trace copyright holders. It would be appreciated if any errors or omissions
could be brought to the attention of the publisher; we will be happy to include
appropriate acknowledgements on reprinting.
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