Inventing International Society is a narrative history of the
English School of International Relations. After E.H. Carr departed
from academic international relations in the late 1940s, Martin
Wight became the most theoretically innovative scholar in the
discipline. Wight found an institutional setting for his ideas in
The British Committee, a group which Herbert Butterfield
inaugurated in 1959. The book argues that this date should be
regarded as the origin of a distinctive English School of
International Relations. In addition to tracing the history of the
School, the book argues that later English School scholars, such as
Hedley Bull and R.J.Vincent, made a significant contribution to the
new normative thinking in International Relations.
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