Comprising essays by Michael W. Doyle, Liberal Peace examines
the special significance of liberalism for international
relations.
The volume begins by outlining the two legacies of liberalism in
international relations - how and why liberal states have
maintained peace among themselves while at the same time being
prone to making war against non-liberal states. Exploring policy
implications, the author focuses on the strategic value of the
inter-liberal democratic community and how it can be protected,
preserved, and enlarged, and whether liberals can go beyond a
separate peace to a more integrated global democracy. Finally, the
volume considers when force should and should not be used to
promote national security and human security across borders, and
argues against President George W. Bush 's policy of
"transformative" interventions. The concluding essay engages with
scholarly critics of the liberal democratic peace.
This book will be of great interest to students of international
relations, foreign policy, political philosophy, and security
studies.
General
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