Tag: Power

Books

Limits to the Powers of the United Nations

– "Limits to the Powers of the United Nations," Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, v296 (Nov., 1954): 20-26.
Excerpt: Is the United Nations—and can it be—an essential instrument of security in the world today? Can a revision of the church or had decisively to the effectiveness of the… More

Europe and Air Power

– "Europe and Air Power," Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, v299 (May, 1955): 95-101.
Excerpt: In the current debates on airpower, 2 phenomena, logical he and factually distinct from each other, are being frequently mistaken for one another. The 1st consists of the rise of… More

The Anarchical Order of Power

– "The Anarchical Order of Power," Daedalus, v95 n2 (Spring, 1966): 479-502.
Excerpt: Men continue to belong to political units pretending to independence. Hence, there is no “planetary Society” or “human society” comparable to Pueblo or French society, or… More

Reason, Passion, and Power in the Thought of Clausewitz

– "Reason, Passion, and Power in the Thought of Clausewitz," Social Research, v39 n4 (Winter: 1972): 599-621.  
Excerpt: Perhaps you will be surprised to find Clausewitz ranked among the great political philosophers. Does the author of the treatise on war, so widely quoted but so rarely read, merit… More

Essays

Limits to the Powers of the United Nations

– "Limits to the Powers of the United Nations," Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, v296 (Nov., 1954): 20-26.
Excerpt: Is the United Nations—and can it be—an essential instrument of security in the world today? Can a revision of the church or had decisively to the effectiveness of the… More

Europe and Air Power

– "Europe and Air Power," Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, v299 (May, 1955): 95-101.
Excerpt: In the current debates on airpower, 2 phenomena, logical he and factually distinct from each other, are being frequently mistaken for one another. The 1st consists of the rise of… More

The Anarchical Order of Power

– "The Anarchical Order of Power," Daedalus, v95 n2 (Spring, 1966): 479-502.
Excerpt: Men continue to belong to political units pretending to independence. Hence, there is no “planetary Society” or “human society” comparable to Pueblo or French society, or… More

Reason, Passion, and Power in the Thought of Clausewitz

– "Reason, Passion, and Power in the Thought of Clausewitz," Social Research, v39 n4 (Winter: 1972): 599-621.  
Excerpt: Perhaps you will be surprised to find Clausewitz ranked among the great political philosophers. Does the author of the treatise on war, so widely quoted but so rarely read, merit… More

Commentary

Limits to the Powers of the United Nations

– "Limits to the Powers of the United Nations," Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, v296 (Nov., 1954): 20-26.
Excerpt: Is the United Nations—and can it be—an essential instrument of security in the world today? Can a revision of the church or had decisively to the effectiveness of the… More

Europe and Air Power

– "Europe and Air Power," Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, v299 (May, 1955): 95-101.
Excerpt: In the current debates on airpower, 2 phenomena, logical he and factually distinct from each other, are being frequently mistaken for one another. The 1st consists of the rise of… More

The Anarchical Order of Power

– "The Anarchical Order of Power," Daedalus, v95 n2 (Spring, 1966): 479-502.
Excerpt: Men continue to belong to political units pretending to independence. Hence, there is no “planetary Society” or “human society” comparable to Pueblo or French society, or… More

Reason, Passion, and Power in the Thought of Clausewitz

– "Reason, Passion, and Power in the Thought of Clausewitz," Social Research, v39 n4 (Winter: 1972): 599-621.  
Excerpt: Perhaps you will be surprised to find Clausewitz ranked among the great political philosophers. Does the author of the treatise on war, so widely quoted but so rarely read, merit… More

Multimedia

Limits to the Powers of the United Nations

– "Limits to the Powers of the United Nations," Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, v296 (Nov., 1954): 20-26.
Excerpt: Is the United Nations—and can it be—an essential instrument of security in the world today? Can a revision of the church or had decisively to the effectiveness of the… More

Europe and Air Power

– "Europe and Air Power," Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, v299 (May, 1955): 95-101.
Excerpt: In the current debates on airpower, 2 phenomena, logical he and factually distinct from each other, are being frequently mistaken for one another. The 1st consists of the rise of… More

The Anarchical Order of Power

– "The Anarchical Order of Power," Daedalus, v95 n2 (Spring, 1966): 479-502.
Excerpt: Men continue to belong to political units pretending to independence. Hence, there is no “planetary Society” or “human society” comparable to Pueblo or French society, or… More

Reason, Passion, and Power in the Thought of Clausewitz

– "Reason, Passion, and Power in the Thought of Clausewitz," Social Research, v39 n4 (Winter: 1972): 599-621.  
Excerpt: Perhaps you will be surprised to find Clausewitz ranked among the great political philosophers. Does the author of the treatise on war, so widely quoted but so rarely read, merit… More

Teaching

Limits to the Powers of the United Nations

– "Limits to the Powers of the United Nations," Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, v296 (Nov., 1954): 20-26.
Excerpt: Is the United Nations—and can it be—an essential instrument of security in the world today? Can a revision of the church or had decisively to the effectiveness of the… More

Europe and Air Power

– "Europe and Air Power," Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, v299 (May, 1955): 95-101.
Excerpt: In the current debates on airpower, 2 phenomena, logical he and factually distinct from each other, are being frequently mistaken for one another. The 1st consists of the rise of… More

The Anarchical Order of Power

– "The Anarchical Order of Power," Daedalus, v95 n2 (Spring, 1966): 479-502.
Excerpt: Men continue to belong to political units pretending to independence. Hence, there is no “planetary Society” or “human society” comparable to Pueblo or French society, or… More

Reason, Passion, and Power in the Thought of Clausewitz

– "Reason, Passion, and Power in the Thought of Clausewitz," Social Research, v39 n4 (Winter: 1972): 599-621.  
Excerpt: Perhaps you will be surprised to find Clausewitz ranked among the great political philosophers. Does the author of the treatise on war, so widely quoted but so rarely read, merit… More