Books
Peace and War: A Theory of International Relations
– Raymond Aron, Peace and War: A Theory of International Relations, Garden City, N.Y.: Anchor Press, 1973.From the publisher: Peace and War by Raymond Aron is one of the greatest books ever written on international relations. Aron’s starting point is the state of nature that exists between… More
Raymond Aron: Between Theory and History in the Field of International Relations
– Giovanni Busino, "Raymond Aron: Between Theory and History in the Field of International Relations," International Studies Quarterly, (1985) 29, 13-27.Excerpt: The scope of Raymond Aron’s work has always caused his commentators and his disciples to despair. Many unpublished works will probably be released in the near future.… More
Aron and International Relations by Stanley Hoffmann
– Stanley Hoffmann, "Raymond Aron and the Theory of International Relations," International Studies Quarterly, v29 n1 (Mar., 1985): 13-27.Excerpt: The scope of Raymond Aron’s work has always caused his commentators and his disciples to despair. Many unpublished works will probably be released in the near future.… More
Resurrecting a Neglected Theorist: The Philosophical Foundations of Raymond Aron’s Theory of International Relations
– Bryan-Paul Frost, "Resurrecting a Neglected Theorist: The Philosophical Foundations of Raymond Aron's Theory of International Relations," Review of International Studies, v23 n2 (Apr., 1997): 143-166.Abstract: Raymond Aron is a neglected theorist, at least if we understand by ‘neglected’ a theorist whose theory no longer engenders critical scholarly debate. More often than not,… More
Raymond Aron on the End of the History of International Relations
– Bryan-Paul Frost, "Raymond Aron on the End of the History of International Relations," Perspectives on Political Science, v35 n2 (Spring 2006): 75-82.Excerpt: “The advent of a new millennium invites us to speculate on what might be called “the really big questions,” and perhaps the biggest such question for the discipline of… More
Better Late than Never: Raymond Aron’s Theory of International Relations and its Prospects
– Bryan-Paul Frost, "Better Late than Never: Raymond Aron's Theory of International Relations and its Prospects," Sage Public Administration Abstracts, 34, no. 3 (2007).Abstract: Although students of Raymond Aron’s Peace and War might rightly bemoan the fact that this book has had relatively little impact on Anglo-American scholarship, the question… More
Raymond Aron: Too Realistic to Be a Realist?
– Pierre Hassner, "Raymond Aron: Too Realistic to Be a Realist?" Constellations, 14, no. 4 (2007): 498-505.Excerpt: Was Raymond Aron a realist? Certainly the answer is obvious if one understands realism in the nonacademic sense of analyzing situations accurately, of not pursuing utopian goals… More
The Century of Total War
– Raymond Aron, The Century of Total War, London: Praeger Press, 1954.From a review in Foreign Affairs: Though writing in the first instance as a Frenchman to Frenchmen, M. Aron’s very thoughtful and incisive analysis is of universal interest. Seeing… More
Essays
Peace and War: A Theory of International Relations
– Raymond Aron, Peace and War: A Theory of International Relations, Garden City, N.Y.: Anchor Press, 1973.From the publisher: Peace and War by Raymond Aron is one of the greatest books ever written on international relations. Aron’s starting point is the state of nature that exists between… More
Raymond Aron: Between Theory and History in the Field of International Relations
– Giovanni Busino, "Raymond Aron: Between Theory and History in the Field of International Relations," International Studies Quarterly, (1985) 29, 13-27.Excerpt: The scope of Raymond Aron’s work has always caused his commentators and his disciples to despair. Many unpublished works will probably be released in the near future.… More
Aron and International Relations by Stanley Hoffmann
– Stanley Hoffmann, "Raymond Aron and the Theory of International Relations," International Studies Quarterly, v29 n1 (Mar., 1985): 13-27.Excerpt: The scope of Raymond Aron’s work has always caused his commentators and his disciples to despair. Many unpublished works will probably be released in the near future.… More
Resurrecting a Neglected Theorist: The Philosophical Foundations of Raymond Aron’s Theory of International Relations
– Bryan-Paul Frost, "Resurrecting a Neglected Theorist: The Philosophical Foundations of Raymond Aron's Theory of International Relations," Review of International Studies, v23 n2 (Apr., 1997): 143-166.Abstract: Raymond Aron is a neglected theorist, at least if we understand by ‘neglected’ a theorist whose theory no longer engenders critical scholarly debate. More often than not,… More
Raymond Aron on the End of the History of International Relations
– Bryan-Paul Frost, "Raymond Aron on the End of the History of International Relations," Perspectives on Political Science, v35 n2 (Spring 2006): 75-82.Excerpt: “The advent of a new millennium invites us to speculate on what might be called “the really big questions,” and perhaps the biggest such question for the discipline of… More
Better Late than Never: Raymond Aron’s Theory of International Relations and its Prospects
– Bryan-Paul Frost, "Better Late than Never: Raymond Aron's Theory of International Relations and its Prospects," Sage Public Administration Abstracts, 34, no. 3 (2007).Abstract: Although students of Raymond Aron’s Peace and War might rightly bemoan the fact that this book has had relatively little impact on Anglo-American scholarship, the question… More
Raymond Aron: Too Realistic to Be a Realist?
– Pierre Hassner, "Raymond Aron: Too Realistic to Be a Realist?" Constellations, 14, no. 4 (2007): 498-505.Excerpt: Was Raymond Aron a realist? Certainly the answer is obvious if one understands realism in the nonacademic sense of analyzing situations accurately, of not pursuing utopian goals… More
The Century of Total War
– Raymond Aron, The Century of Total War, London: Praeger Press, 1954.From a review in Foreign Affairs: Though writing in the first instance as a Frenchman to Frenchmen, M. Aron’s very thoughtful and incisive analysis is of universal interest. Seeing… More
Commentary
Peace and War: A Theory of International Relations
– Raymond Aron, Peace and War: A Theory of International Relations, Garden City, N.Y.: Anchor Press, 1973.From the publisher: Peace and War by Raymond Aron is one of the greatest books ever written on international relations. Aron’s starting point is the state of nature that exists between… More
Raymond Aron: Between Theory and History in the Field of International Relations
– Giovanni Busino, "Raymond Aron: Between Theory and History in the Field of International Relations," International Studies Quarterly, (1985) 29, 13-27.Excerpt: The scope of Raymond Aron’s work has always caused his commentators and his disciples to despair. Many unpublished works will probably be released in the near future.… More
Aron and International Relations by Stanley Hoffmann
– Stanley Hoffmann, "Raymond Aron and the Theory of International Relations," International Studies Quarterly, v29 n1 (Mar., 1985): 13-27.Excerpt: The scope of Raymond Aron’s work has always caused his commentators and his disciples to despair. Many unpublished works will probably be released in the near future.… More
Resurrecting a Neglected Theorist: The Philosophical Foundations of Raymond Aron’s Theory of International Relations
– Bryan-Paul Frost, "Resurrecting a Neglected Theorist: The Philosophical Foundations of Raymond Aron's Theory of International Relations," Review of International Studies, v23 n2 (Apr., 1997): 143-166.Abstract: Raymond Aron is a neglected theorist, at least if we understand by ‘neglected’ a theorist whose theory no longer engenders critical scholarly debate. More often than not,… More
Raymond Aron on the End of the History of International Relations
– Bryan-Paul Frost, "Raymond Aron on the End of the History of International Relations," Perspectives on Political Science, v35 n2 (Spring 2006): 75-82.Excerpt: “The advent of a new millennium invites us to speculate on what might be called “the really big questions,” and perhaps the biggest such question for the discipline of… More
Better Late than Never: Raymond Aron’s Theory of International Relations and its Prospects
– Bryan-Paul Frost, "Better Late than Never: Raymond Aron's Theory of International Relations and its Prospects," Sage Public Administration Abstracts, 34, no. 3 (2007).Abstract: Although students of Raymond Aron’s Peace and War might rightly bemoan the fact that this book has had relatively little impact on Anglo-American scholarship, the question… More
Raymond Aron: Too Realistic to Be a Realist?
– Pierre Hassner, "Raymond Aron: Too Realistic to Be a Realist?" Constellations, 14, no. 4 (2007): 498-505.Excerpt: Was Raymond Aron a realist? Certainly the answer is obvious if one understands realism in the nonacademic sense of analyzing situations accurately, of not pursuing utopian goals… More
The Century of Total War
– Raymond Aron, The Century of Total War, London: Praeger Press, 1954.From a review in Foreign Affairs: Though writing in the first instance as a Frenchman to Frenchmen, M. Aron’s very thoughtful and incisive analysis is of universal interest. Seeing… More
Multimedia
Peace and War: A Theory of International Relations
– Raymond Aron, Peace and War: A Theory of International Relations, Garden City, N.Y.: Anchor Press, 1973.From the publisher: Peace and War by Raymond Aron is one of the greatest books ever written on international relations. Aron’s starting point is the state of nature that exists between… More
Raymond Aron: Between Theory and History in the Field of International Relations
– Giovanni Busino, "Raymond Aron: Between Theory and History in the Field of International Relations," International Studies Quarterly, (1985) 29, 13-27.Excerpt: The scope of Raymond Aron’s work has always caused his commentators and his disciples to despair. Many unpublished works will probably be released in the near future.… More
Aron and International Relations by Stanley Hoffmann
– Stanley Hoffmann, "Raymond Aron and the Theory of International Relations," International Studies Quarterly, v29 n1 (Mar., 1985): 13-27.Excerpt: The scope of Raymond Aron’s work has always caused his commentators and his disciples to despair. Many unpublished works will probably be released in the near future.… More
Resurrecting a Neglected Theorist: The Philosophical Foundations of Raymond Aron’s Theory of International Relations
– Bryan-Paul Frost, "Resurrecting a Neglected Theorist: The Philosophical Foundations of Raymond Aron's Theory of International Relations," Review of International Studies, v23 n2 (Apr., 1997): 143-166.Abstract: Raymond Aron is a neglected theorist, at least if we understand by ‘neglected’ a theorist whose theory no longer engenders critical scholarly debate. More often than not,… More
Raymond Aron on the End of the History of International Relations
– Bryan-Paul Frost, "Raymond Aron on the End of the History of International Relations," Perspectives on Political Science, v35 n2 (Spring 2006): 75-82.Excerpt: “The advent of a new millennium invites us to speculate on what might be called “the really big questions,” and perhaps the biggest such question for the discipline of… More
Better Late than Never: Raymond Aron’s Theory of International Relations and its Prospects
– Bryan-Paul Frost, "Better Late than Never: Raymond Aron's Theory of International Relations and its Prospects," Sage Public Administration Abstracts, 34, no. 3 (2007).Abstract: Although students of Raymond Aron’s Peace and War might rightly bemoan the fact that this book has had relatively little impact on Anglo-American scholarship, the question… More
Raymond Aron: Too Realistic to Be a Realist?
– Pierre Hassner, "Raymond Aron: Too Realistic to Be a Realist?" Constellations, 14, no. 4 (2007): 498-505.Excerpt: Was Raymond Aron a realist? Certainly the answer is obvious if one understands realism in the nonacademic sense of analyzing situations accurately, of not pursuing utopian goals… More
The Century of Total War
– Raymond Aron, The Century of Total War, London: Praeger Press, 1954.From a review in Foreign Affairs: Though writing in the first instance as a Frenchman to Frenchmen, M. Aron’s very thoughtful and incisive analysis is of universal interest. Seeing… More
Teaching
Peace and War: A Theory of International Relations
– Raymond Aron, Peace and War: A Theory of International Relations, Garden City, N.Y.: Anchor Press, 1973.From the publisher: Peace and War by Raymond Aron is one of the greatest books ever written on international relations. Aron’s starting point is the state of nature that exists between… More
Raymond Aron: Between Theory and History in the Field of International Relations
– Giovanni Busino, "Raymond Aron: Between Theory and History in the Field of International Relations," International Studies Quarterly, (1985) 29, 13-27.Excerpt: The scope of Raymond Aron’s work has always caused his commentators and his disciples to despair. Many unpublished works will probably be released in the near future.… More
Aron and International Relations by Stanley Hoffmann
– Stanley Hoffmann, "Raymond Aron and the Theory of International Relations," International Studies Quarterly, v29 n1 (Mar., 1985): 13-27.Excerpt: The scope of Raymond Aron’s work has always caused his commentators and his disciples to despair. Many unpublished works will probably be released in the near future.… More
Resurrecting a Neglected Theorist: The Philosophical Foundations of Raymond Aron’s Theory of International Relations
– Bryan-Paul Frost, "Resurrecting a Neglected Theorist: The Philosophical Foundations of Raymond Aron's Theory of International Relations," Review of International Studies, v23 n2 (Apr., 1997): 143-166.Abstract: Raymond Aron is a neglected theorist, at least if we understand by ‘neglected’ a theorist whose theory no longer engenders critical scholarly debate. More often than not,… More
Raymond Aron on the End of the History of International Relations
– Bryan-Paul Frost, "Raymond Aron on the End of the History of International Relations," Perspectives on Political Science, v35 n2 (Spring 2006): 75-82.Excerpt: “The advent of a new millennium invites us to speculate on what might be called “the really big questions,” and perhaps the biggest such question for the discipline of… More
Better Late than Never: Raymond Aron’s Theory of International Relations and its Prospects
– Bryan-Paul Frost, "Better Late than Never: Raymond Aron's Theory of International Relations and its Prospects," Sage Public Administration Abstracts, 34, no. 3 (2007).Abstract: Although students of Raymond Aron’s Peace and War might rightly bemoan the fact that this book has had relatively little impact on Anglo-American scholarship, the question… More
Raymond Aron: Too Realistic to Be a Realist?
– Pierre Hassner, "Raymond Aron: Too Realistic to Be a Realist?" Constellations, 14, no. 4 (2007): 498-505.Excerpt: Was Raymond Aron a realist? Certainly the answer is obvious if one understands realism in the nonacademic sense of analyzing situations accurately, of not pursuing utopian goals… More
The Century of Total War
– Raymond Aron, The Century of Total War, London: Praeger Press, 1954.From a review in Foreign Affairs: Though writing in the first instance as a Frenchman to Frenchmen, M. Aron’s very thoughtful and incisive analysis is of universal interest. Seeing… More