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The need to control violent and non-violent harm has been central to human existence since societies first emerged. This book analyses the problem of harm in world politics which stems from the fact that societies require the power to harm in order to defend themselves from internal and external threats, but must also control the capacity to harm so that people cannot kill, injure, humiliate or exploit others as they please. Andrew Linklater analyses writings in moral and legal philosophy that define and classify forms of harm, and discusses the ways in which different theories of international relations suggest the power to harm can be controlled so that societies can co-exist with the minimum of violent and non-violent harm. Linklater argues for new connections between the English School study of international society and Norbert Elias' analysis of civilizing processes in order to advance the study of harm in world politics.

International relations. Foreign policy --- General ethics --- International relations --- Violence --- Justice --- Philosophy --- Psychological aspects --- 811 Filosofie --- 814 Theorie van de internationale betrekkingen --- Harm reduction --- Harm minimization --- Minimization, Harm --- Reduction, Harm --- Political aspects --- Moral and ethical aspects --- Risk management --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Political aspects. --- Social Sciences --- Political Science --- International relations - Philosophy --- International relations - Psychological aspects

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Social ethics --- International relations. Foreign policy --- Burgerrecht --- Citizenship --- Citoyenneté --- Nationaliteit (Burgerrecht) --- Nationality (Citizenship) --- Nationalité (Citoyenneté) --- #A9804A --- 814 Theorie van de internationale betrekkingen --- Community --- Political aspects --- International relations --- Social aspects

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Exploring the significance of Norbert Elias's reflections on civilization for international relations, this book explains the working principles of an Eliasian approach to civilization and demonstrates how the interdependencies between state-formation, colonialism and an emergent international society shaped the European 'civilizing process.'

Philosophy and psychology of culture --- Political philosophy. Social philosophy --- History as a science --- Civilization. --- International relations. --- Elias, Norbert, --- Coexistence --- Foreign affairs --- Foreign policy --- Foreign relations --- Global governance --- Interdependence of nations --- International affairs --- Peaceful coexistence --- World order --- National security --- Sovereignty --- World politics --- Barbarism --- Civilisation --- Auxiliary sciences of history --- Culture --- World Decade for Cultural Development, 1988-1997 --- Elías, N.

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International relations. Foreign policy --- #SBIB:327.1H10 --- #SBIB:327.6H30 --- #A9505A --- Internationale betrekkingen: theorieën --- Internationale en diplomatieke relaties: periode 1945 - 1989