The conduct of inquiry in international relations: The philosophy of science and its implications for the study of world politics (review)
Education and Culture 27 (2):97-100 (2011)
| Abstract | Book reviews in this journal usually proceed by considering the value of the book in question for Dewey scholarship. In this case I would rather say that this book is of interest to Dewey scholars. Jackson’s general project is heavily informed by Dewey’s pluralistic brand of pragmatism. As Jackson notes “Dewey’s Logic . . . stand[s] firmly in the tradition leading to this book” (216). Dewey scholars will greet Jackson’s extension of this approach to the study of international relations warmly. Over the last thirty years, international relations specialists have debated the merits of a variety of methodological and philosophical options while at the same time a dominant theme has been to make the field .. | |||||||||
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Anthony F. Lang & John Williams (eds.) (2005). Hannah Arendt and International Relations: Readings Across the Lines. Palgrave Macmillan.
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