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Towards a Critical Theory of Democratic Peace
Review of International Studies, 2011 AbstractThe Democratic Peace research programme remains a prominent and influential strand of International Relations theory. It occupies a central place in the discipline, both as a dominant version of liberal internationalism, and as a supposedly paradigmatic case demonstrating the strengths of positivist scholarship.
CHRISTOPHER HOBSON
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Greek–Turkish Relations and the Kantian Democratic Peace Theory
Southeast European and Black Sea Studies, 2007 Since the late 1990s, Greek–Turkish relations have undergone significant transformation. Both countries have reengineered their relations towards one another, and Turkey's candidature for EU membership has been an important factor in this transformation.
Couloumbis, Theodore A. +1 more
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The Democratic Peace Theory and Biopolitics
, 2017 The purpose of this thesis is to inquire into the hard decisions that democracies are making in the 21st century in the context of working to spreading democracy and maintaining peace through foreign policy. Ever since the American-led invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq after the 9/11 terror attacks, democratic peace theorists have been pushed further ...
Nagy, Michael Lewis
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THE DEMOCRATIC PEACE IN THE THEORY OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
Administrarea Publica, 2021The article focuses on the analysis of the theory of democratic peace - one of the most popular and influential ideas in international relations. The theory argues that democracies do not go to war against other democracies, but resolve existing contradictions peacefully.
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Reality or Rhetoric: The Democratic Peace Theory
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2009The Democratic Peace Theory is, perhaps, one of the most rudimentary staples for those political scientists examining the effects of democracies and their interaction on a global scale. Proposed in 1795 by Immanuel Kant, the theory has been probed, altered, and expounded upon for centuries by researchers eager to understand the true composition of the ...
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The Theory of Democratic Peace and Threat Perception
International Studies Quarterly, 2003President Franklin D. Roosevelt's assessment of Hitler as a potential threat to American security in the aftermath of the Munich crisis highlights the role of liberal-democratic norms in shaping the threat perceptions of democratic leaders. A critical factor in Roosevelt's post-Munich expectation of future trouble for the United States was his judgment
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Introduction: History, Theory, and the Democratic Peace
The International History Review, 2001Spencer pleasant, conversation among political scientists about democratic peace theory.1 The essays that follow present the reactions of a group of them to a historian's account of how republican states have avoided war. All of the contributors have published work that intersects with democratic peace theory.
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Democratic Peace Theory, Montesquieu, and Public Choice
2020Democratic peace theory has been losing favor, causing many scholars to look for other causes of the steady decrease in interstate war. According to proponents of “capitalist peace theory,” it is economic liberalization that leads to fewer conflicts.
Sarah M. Burns, Chad Van Schoelandt
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Democratic Peace Theories and Regime change
2013Current regime changes (the so-called Arab Spring and Colour Revolutions in some of the former Soviet republics) raise interrelated issues of international relations (IR) theory and international law. Among these issues are democratic peace theory (DPT) and its role in supporting or justifying policies which are guided mainly by economic and strategic ...
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