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Volume 48 No. 4 (Winter 1981)
Arien Mack, Editor |
| Table of Contents | Notes on Contributors | Ordering information |
| The
Work of Hans Morgenthau
I would like to thank Stanley Hoffmann and Kenneth W.
Thompson for their advice in editing this issue. Arien
Mack |
| George
Eckstein |
Hans Morgenthau: A Personal
Memoir |
| Stanley
Hoffmann |
Notes on the Limits of "Realism" |
| Kenneth W.
Thompson |
The Cold War: The Legacy of Morgenthau's
Approach |
| Pierre
Hassner |
New Centers of Weakness: Beyond Power
and Interdependence |
| George Liska |
The Vital Triad: International-Relations Theory,
History, and Social Philosophy |
| Hedley Bull |
Hobbes and the International Anarchy |
| Dominique Moisi |
Analogy as Temptation: Understanding the Present
International Crisis |
| Richard Rosecrance |
The One World of Hans Morgenthau |
| Michael Joseph Smith |
Hans Morgenthau and the American National Interest in the
Early Cold War |
| Adolph Lowe |
Is Economic Value Still a Problem? |
| Bruce C.
Wearne |
Talcott Parsons's Appraisal
and
Critique of Alfred Marshall |
Notes
on Contributors
(at
time of publication)
Hans Morgenthau: A Personal Memoir George Eckstein George Eckstein is a
member of the editorial board of Dissent and a regular contributor on
U.S. political and economic development to West German magazines.
Stanley Hoffmann is
Douglas Dillon Professor of the Civilization of France and Chairman of
the Center for European Studies at Harvard University. His most recent
book is Duties Beyond Borders (1981). The Cold War: The Legacy of Morgenthau's Approach Kenneth W. Thompson Kenneth W. Thompson is
Commonwealth Professor of Government and Foreign Affairs and Director
of the Miller Center of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia.
His most recent book is The President and the Public Philosophy (1981). New Centers of Weakness: Beyond Power and Interdependence Pierre Hassner Pierre Hassner is Senior Research Associate at the Center d'Etudes
et de Recherches Internationales of the Foundation Nationale des
Sciences Politiques in Paris. The Vital Triad: International-Relations Theory, History, and Social Philosophy George Liska George Liska is
Professor of Political Science at the Johns Hopkins University and its
School of Advanced International Studies. His most recent book is
Russia and World Order (1980). Hobbes and the International Anarchy Hedley Bull Hedley Bull is Professor
of International Relations at Oxford University. His books include The
Anarchical Society: A Study of Order in World Politics (1977). Analogy as Temptation: Understanding the Present International Crisis Dominique Moisi Dominique Moisi is
Associate Professor at the University of Paris and Assistant Director
of the Institute Francais des Relations Internationales. The One World of Hans Morgenthau Richard Rosecrance Richard Rosecrance is
Walter S. Carpenter, Jr., Professor of International and Comparative
Politics at Cornell University. He edited America as an Ordinary
Country (1976). Hans Morgenthau and the American National Interest in the Early Cold War Michael Joseph Smith Michael Joseph Smith, an
Instructor in Social Studies at Harvard University, is completing a
doctoral dissertation on "The Idea of Realism in the Theory of
International Relations." Is Economic Value Still a Problem? Adolph Lowe Adolph Lowe is Alvin
Johnson Professor Emeritus of Economics in The Graduate Faculty of the
New School for Social Research. His books include The Path of Economic
Growth (1976).
Bruce C. Wearne teaches
secondary-school subjects at Mt. Evelyn Christian School while working
toward his Ph.D. at La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia. |
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