Universality, Ethics and International Relations

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1958a
A01=Veronique Pin-Fat
Author_Veronique Pin-Fat
Category=JPS
Category=QDTQ
conjunctive
Conjunctive Failure
Conjunctive Solution
critical theory international studies
Deep Disquietude
double
Double Whammy
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
ethical foundations in world politics
ethico
Ethico Political Engagement
Ethico Political Practice
Ethico Political Space
Global Original Position
Global Politics
grammatical
Grammatical Reading
Grammatical Remarks
Grammatically Produced
International Distributive Justice
International Ethics
International Political Practice
International Political Reality
IR Theorist
Language Game
moral reasoning global affairs
Moral Scepticism
National Interest
Nonideal World
normative international theory
philosophical ethics IR
political
political philosophy analysis
reading
solution
space
universality debates politics
Walzer 2004a
Walzer's Work
Walzer’s Work
wittgenstein
Wittgenstein 1958a
Wrong Intuition

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415492058
  • Weight: 470g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 13 Oct 2009
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Universality Ethics and International Relations introduces students to the key debates about ethics in international relations theory. This book explores the reasons why grappling with universality and ethics seems to be a profound endeavour and where we end up when we do.

By offering a new way of thinking about ethics in International Relations, Pin-Fat shows that there are several varieties of universality which are offered as the answer to ethics in global politics; the divine universality of Hans Morgenthau, the ideal universality of Charles R. Beitz and the binary universality of Michael Walzer. Taking the reader on a grammatical odyssey through each, the book concludes that profound searches for the foundations of universality can’t fulfil our deepest desires for an answer to ethics in global politics. Pin-Fat suggests that the failure of these searches reveals the ethical desirability of defending universality as (im)possible.

An ideal text for use in a wide variety of courses, including ethics in international relations, international relations theory, and international political theory, this work provides a valuable new contribution to this rapidly developing field of research.

Véronique Pin-Fat is senior lecturer in International Relations in the Centre for International Politics at the University of Manchester. She is co-editor of Sovereign Lives: Power in Global Politics (2004) with Jenny Edkins and Michael J. Shapiro.

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