Diplomacy as an institution of International Society in English school of International relations
( Pp. 12-19)
More about authors
Mironov Victor V.
doktor istoricheskih nauk, docent, professor kafedry istorii i teorii mezhdunarodnyh otnosheniy
Omsk State University
Omsk, Russian Federation
Omsk State University
Omsk, Russian Federation
Abstract:
This article is devote to the analysis of one
from the key institutions in the conception of international society. The
purpose of the article is identify historiographical aspects for the analysis
diplomacy in the context of the English school’s approach to the study of
international institutions. English school of International relations formed in
the end 1950-1970. Some famous scientists (H. Butterfield, M. Wight, and H.
Bull) took an active part in the creation of this scientific society. British
Committee for the study of international politics was a main intellectual
structure in the genesis of the school. Committee had worked during 25 years
(1959-1985) and become a base for the development two first generations of
English school of international relations. Herbert Butterfield was very famous
English historian and first chief of British Committee during 1959-1967. He had
conservative credo. He shared the idea of the decline of diplomacy and divided
it into new and historical. During some time, his views on diplomacy in modern
history came into conflict with wide interpretation international society -
central concept of the school. Martin Wight considered diplomacy as a minimal
indicator of the social character of international system in any time, but he
also inclined that diplomacy will not be play very much role in the future. At
the same time, he did not accept the concept “international society” and
preferred the idea of “system of state”. Concept “international society” become
a symbol and different mark this scientific community thanks to the books by H.
Bull in 1960-1970. Hedley Bull included diplomacy in his list main
international institutes, but central place among them in his views played
balance of power and international law. Modern adepts of the conception of
international Society continue diplomatic research. The works of modern
representatives of the English School are studies in the article. Main
conclusion of this part of the article consist of that the functional analysis
of the diplomacy become a base for the following development of British intuitionalism
and an important part of the conception of international society today. The
British institutionalism are highlighted general trends of the following
development English school of international relations and some problems for the
dialogue with American theory of International relations.
How to Cite:
Mironov V.V., (2021), DIPLOMACY AS AN INSTITUTION OF INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY IN ENGLISH SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. History and Modern Perspectives, 1 => 12-19. DOI: 10.33693/2658-4654-2021-3-1-12-19
Reference list:
Bull H. The anarchical society. A study of order in world politics. New York: Columbia University Press, 1977. 335 p.
Butterfield H. The new diplomacy and historical diplomacy. In: Diplomatic investigations. Essays in the theory of international politics. H. Butterfield, M. Wight (eds.). London: Allen Unwin, 1966. Pp. 181-192.
Buzan B. From international to world society. English school theory and social structure of globalization. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004. 295 p.
Buzan B. Rethinking Hedley Bull on the institutions of international society. In: The anarchical society in a Globalized World. R. Little, J. Williams (eds.). London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2006. Pp. 75-96.
Der Derian J. Anti-diplomacy: Spies, terror, speed and war. Oxford, 1992. 215 p.
Dunne T. Sociological investigations: Instrumental, legitimist and coercive interpretations of international society. Millennium. 2001. Vol. 30. No. 1. Pp. 66-91.
Hall I. Diplomacy, anti-diplomacy and international society. In: The anarchical society in a globalized world. R. Little, J. Williams (eds.). London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2006. Pp. 141-161.
Holsti K.J. Taming the Sovereigns. International change in international politics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004. 372 p.
Jones C. War in the twenty-first century: An institution in crisis. In: The anarchical society in a globalized world. R. Little, J. Williams (eds.). London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2006. Pp. 162-187.
Kedourie E. A New international disorder. In: The expansion of international society. H. Bull, A. Watson (eds.). Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1984. Pp. 347-355.
Linklater A., Suganami H. The English school of international relations. A contemporary reassessments. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2006. 302 p.
Nationalism and international relations. J.B.L. Mayall, J. Jackson-Preece (eds.). London: London School of Economics, 2011. 109. P. 216.
Ottoman diplomacy. Conventional or unconventional N.A. Yurdusev (ed.). London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2004. 202 p.
Riordan S. Dialogue-based public diplomacy: A new foreign policy paradigm In: The new public diplomacy. Soft power in international relations. New York, 2005. Pp. 180-193.
The expansion of international society. H. Bull, A. Watson (eds.). Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1984. 479 p.
Watson A. Diplomacy. The dialogue between states. London: Eyre Methuen. 1982. 239 p.
Wight M. De systematibus civitatum. In: System of state. H. Bull (ed.). Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1977. Pp. 21-41.
Wight M. Power politics. H. Bull, C. Holbroad (eds.). Leicester, 1979. 317 r.
Yurdusev N.A. International relations and the philosophy of history. A civilization approach. London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2003. 204 p.
Butterfield H. The new diplomacy and historical diplomacy. In: Diplomatic investigations. Essays in the theory of international politics. H. Butterfield, M. Wight (eds.). London: Allen Unwin, 1966. Pp. 181-192.
Buzan B. From international to world society. English school theory and social structure of globalization. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004. 295 p.
Buzan B. Rethinking Hedley Bull on the institutions of international society. In: The anarchical society in a Globalized World. R. Little, J. Williams (eds.). London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2006. Pp. 75-96.
Der Derian J. Anti-diplomacy: Spies, terror, speed and war. Oxford, 1992. 215 p.
Dunne T. Sociological investigations: Instrumental, legitimist and coercive interpretations of international society. Millennium. 2001. Vol. 30. No. 1. Pp. 66-91.
Hall I. Diplomacy, anti-diplomacy and international society. In: The anarchical society in a globalized world. R. Little, J. Williams (eds.). London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2006. Pp. 141-161.
Holsti K.J. Taming the Sovereigns. International change in international politics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004. 372 p.
Jones C. War in the twenty-first century: An institution in crisis. In: The anarchical society in a globalized world. R. Little, J. Williams (eds.). London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2006. Pp. 162-187.
Kedourie E. A New international disorder. In: The expansion of international society. H. Bull, A. Watson (eds.). Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1984. Pp. 347-355.
Linklater A., Suganami H. The English school of international relations. A contemporary reassessments. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2006. 302 p.
Nationalism and international relations. J.B.L. Mayall, J. Jackson-Preece (eds.). London: London School of Economics, 2011. 109. P. 216.
Ottoman diplomacy. Conventional or unconventional N.A. Yurdusev (ed.). London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2004. 202 p.
Riordan S. Dialogue-based public diplomacy: A new foreign policy paradigm In: The new public diplomacy. Soft power in international relations. New York, 2005. Pp. 180-193.
The expansion of international society. H. Bull, A. Watson (eds.). Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1984. 479 p.
Watson A. Diplomacy. The dialogue between states. London: Eyre Methuen. 1982. 239 p.
Wight M. De systematibus civitatum. In: System of state. H. Bull (ed.). Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1977. Pp. 21-41.
Wight M. Power politics. H. Bull, C. Holbroad (eds.). Leicester, 1979. 317 r.
Yurdusev N.A. International relations and the philosophy of history. A civilization approach. London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2003. 204 p.
Keywords:
English school of International relations, diplomacy, International institutions.
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