Exopolitics: Polis, Ethnos, Cosmos : Classical Theories and Praxis of Foreign AffairsThe general purpose of this monograph to expose and explain the thoughts and practices of ancient Greeks regarding affairs or exopolitics, thus making a modest contribution in integrating classical political philosophy to modern international theory. It is our conviction here that in spite of the very little thought, which has apparently been given by philosophers to exopolitics, student of international relations can still benefit by the distilled ideas of the past. Even a modicum of the timeless ethical and empirical speculations of ancient philosophers can aid the contemporary student of international affairs in the search for standard and generalisation. |
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Contents
THEORETICAL MODEL | 11 |
POLITICAL GENESIS | 27 |
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS | 47 |
Copyright | |
9 other sections not shown
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Academy accepted actions activities affairs Alexander ancient Aristotle Aristotle's Asia Athenian Athens barbarians became become began century citizens city-states civilization classical colonies combination common complete confederation considered constitution course criticism culture defense developed dominate economic empire equality established eventually existence external finally followed force foreign policy Greece Greeks Hellenic human ideal ideas imperialism important increasing individual influence institutions interstate involved Isocrates Italy later live London Macedonian means military moral natural never opinion organization original Panhellenic particular peace period Persian Philip philosophers Plato polis political position practical principle problems reason reflected relations result rule single situation slaves social society Socrates sophisticated sovereignty Sparta spite superior theory things thought traditional treaties tried turned ultimate unite various wars whereas