Deconstructing International Politics (interventions)
by Michael Dillon /
2013 / English / PDF
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Michael Dillon is internationally regarded for his contributions
by political philosophers, international relations scholars and
security studies experts, as well as by philosophers more
broadly. It is difficult to overrate his importance to the
development of critical deconstructive approaches not only in
challenging traditional scholarship and addressing contemporary
politics, but in articulating new approaches and new thinking.
Michael Dillon is internationally regarded for his contributions
by political philosophers, international relations scholars and
security studies experts, as well as by philosophers more
broadly. It is difficult to overrate his importance to the
development of critical deconstructive approaches not only in
challenging traditional scholarship and addressing contemporary
politics, but in articulating new approaches and new thinking.
This book draws together some of his key works and is framed by
an introduction written specially for the volume. It is the first
full-length work to draw on the insights and techniques of
deconstruction to analyse international relations. Influenced
primarily by Derrida, it critiques the cornerstones of
international relations such as modernity, the state, the
subject, security and ethics and justice.
This book draws together some of his key works and is framed by
an introduction written specially for the volume. It is the first
full-length work to draw on the insights and techniques of
deconstruction to analyse international relations. Influenced
primarily by Derrida, it critiques the cornerstones of
international relations such as modernity, the state, the
subject, security and ethics and justice.
This volume will provide an invaluable resource for teaching at
undergraduate and postgraduate levels on traditional
international relations courses and on the increasing number of
specialised courses in critical approaches. Well designed and
structured, it is accessible to the novice as well as challenging
for the specialist.
This volume will provide an invaluable resource for teaching at
undergraduate and postgraduate levels on traditional
international relations courses and on the increasing number of
specialised courses in critical approaches. Well designed and
structured, it is accessible to the novice as well as challenging
for the specialist.