Politics among nations: the struggle for power and peace/
Hans J. Morgenthau.
- 7th ed.
- Boston: McGraw Hill, 2006.
- xxxix, 703 p. : ill., maps ; 24 cm.
FOREWARD: On the Continuing Relevance of Politics Among Nations PART ONE: Theory and Practice of International Politics 1 A Realist Theory of International Politics 2 The Science of International Politics PART TWO: International Politics as a Struggle for Power 3 Political Power 4 The Struggle for Power: Policy of the Status Quo 5 The Struggle for Power: Imperialism 6 The Struggle for Power: Policy of Prestige 7 The Ideological Element in International Policies PART THREE: National Power 8 The Essence of National Power 9 Elements of National Power 10 Evaluation of National Power PART FOUR: Limitations of National Power: The Balance of Power 11 The Balance of Power 12 Different Methods of the Balance of Power 13 The Structure of the Balance of Power 14 Evaluation of the Balance of Power PART FIVE: Limitations of National Power: International Morality and World Public Opinion 15 Morality, Mores, and Law as Restraints on Power 16 International Morality 17 World Public Opinion PART SIX: Limitations of National Power: International Law 18 The Main Problems of International Law 19 Sovereignty PART SEVEN: International Politics in the Contemporary World 20 The New Moral Force of Nationalistic Universalism 21 The New Balance of Power 22 Total War PART EIGHT: The Problem of Peace: Peace Through Limitation 23 Disarmament 24 Security 25 Judicial Settlement 26 Peaceful Change 27 International Government 28 International Government: The United Nations PART NINE: The Problem of Peace: Peace Through Transformation 29 The World State 30 The World Community PART TEN: The Problem of Peace: Peace Through Accommodation 31 Diplomacy 32 The Future of Diplomacy Appendix A: Updating Realism for the 21st Century * Admiral William J. Crowe, Jr.: "An Iraq Retrospect." * General Brent Scowcroft: "New Departures in the Philosophies of International Politics." * Ambassador David Newsom: "Did the U.S. Win the Cold War?" * John J. Mearsheimer, U of Chicago: "The False Promise of International Institutions." * J. Samuel Barkin, U of Florida: "Realist Constructivism." * Richard Little, "The English School vs. American Realism: a meeting of the minds or divided by a common language?" * Ashley Tellis, "Political Realism: The Long March to Scientific Theory." Appendix B: Charter of the United Nations