دانلود کتاب War and Peace in the Western Political Imagination: From Classical Antiquity to the Age of Reason

فهرست مطالب :

Cover\nHalf-title\nTitle\nCopyright\nDedication\nContents\nPreface\nIntroduction\n1. The Legacy of Classical Antiquity\n The Greek martial ethos\n Alexander the Great and empire-building\n Stoicism and Greek concepts of peace\n The Roman military machine\n Roman concepts of peace\n Early Christian pacifism\n Stoicism and constraints on war\n2. War and Peace in the Medieval World\n The Augustinian earthly city\n Barbarians, war, and violence\n Christianity and Germanic society\n The Carolingian Empire and feudalism\n Chivalry and warfare\n Medieval just-war theories\n The Peace and Truce of God\n The papacy and the crusades\n War and diplomacy in the Byzantine Empire\n The Hundred Years War and papal diplomacy\n Emergence of a peace ethic\n3. Holy Wars, Crusades, and Religious Wars\n Holy war in the Bible\n The concepts of holy war\n Islamic holy war\n Crusades against the Saracens\n The Turkish holy war against Christendom\n Crusades against Christians\n Wars of the Reformation\n French religious wars\n Thirty Years War\n British and Irish civil wars\n4. Humanism and Neo-Stoicism\n The Renaissance and the study of war and peace\n The Machiavellians and the martial ethos\n Erasmianism and irenic culture\n The Salamancan School and just-war theory\n Utopianism\n Neo-Stoicism\n Secular explanations of war and peace\n5. The Search for a Science of Peace\n Gentili and Grotius: Natural law and constraints on war\n Classical republicans and martialism\n Hobbes’s fear of civil strife\n The science of politics\n Political psychology: The science of peace and absolutism\n Inventing peace\n6. Conclusion\nAppendix: Changing Meanings of the “Sinews of War”\nGlossary\nNotes\nBibliography\nIndex