More From Contributor

£17.99
Margaret Gilbert offers an incisive new approach to a classic problem of political philosophy: when & why should I do what the law tells me to do? She argues a provocative & compelling case in favour of citizens' obligations to the state, while examining how these can be squared with self-interest & other competing considerations. ...
Archived Product
£37.05
Beginning with argued accounts of social groups & political societies, this work argues that in central, standard senses of the relevant terms membership in a political society in & of itself obligates one to support that society's political institutions. It is useful for political philosophers & theorists. ...
Archived Product
£13.49
Focusing on a proceduralist definition of democracy in terms of 'equality' & 'popular participation', this book articulates a Shi'a Islamic theory of religious democracy. It presents an analysis that compares ideal secular democracy & ideal religious democracy, & contrasts actual secular democracy with actual religious democracy. ...
Archived Product
£57.00
The quick recovery of Asian economies from recent recessions in comparison to the struggling American & European economies can be attributed in part to the positive aggregate-demand externalities of their self-employment sectors. This book presents a behavioural analysis of this effect, with a detailed focus on producer households. ...
Archived Product
£21.84
Examining a variety of frequent medical conditions, this handbook gives therapists a better understanding of how physical health issues play out in the context of mental health problems & how knowledge of them can be incorporated into a psychotherapeutic treatment regimen. ...
Archived Product
£4.01
Synopsis Dec hasn't seen his mother for six years. Having moved into a new home with his father, Dec rarely visits the old family home, until one day he makes a horrific discovery there
- a man crushed to death in the hall. Was it an accident or is it more than a coincidence that Dec recognizes the would-be thief?
...
Archived Product

A Theory Of Security Strategy For Our Time

This book advances a coherent statement of defensive realism as a theory of strategy for our time and adds to our understanding of defensive realism as a grand theory of IR in particular and our understanding of IR in general and contributes to the ongoing debates among major paradigms of international relations.
RIP - This product is no longer available on our network. It was last seen on 01.01.2015

This page now acts as a permanent archive for this product. Add more information using the comments box below to ensure it can still be found by future generations.

Use our search facility to see if it is available from an alternative contributor.
  • Availability: Out Of Stock
  • Supplier: Pickabook
  • SKU: 9780230623132
Availability: In Stock
£55.58

Product Description

This book advances a coherent statement of defensive realism as a theory of strategy for our time & adds to our understanding of defensive realism as a grand theory of IR in particular & our understanding of IR in general & contributes to the ongoing debates among major paradigms of international relations.

Reviews/Comments

Add New

Intelligent Comparison

Oooops!
We couldn't find anything!
Perhaps this product's unique.... Or perhaps we are still looking for comparisons!
Click to bump this page and we'll hurry up.

Price History

Oooops!
We couldn't find any historical pricing!

Vouchers

No voucher codes found.
Do you know a voucher code for this product or supplier? Add it to Insights for others to use.

Facebook

Jargon Buster

Supplier Information

Pickabook
A UK based company founded in 1998. Offering exceptional value for money on a wide range of books including leather bound books and sticker books.

Over 5 million books in stock - all new
Discounts of upto 80 percent
Excellent customer service
Fast delivery
Page Updated: 2015-03-31 20:45:45

Community Generated Product Tags

Oh No! The productWIKI community hasn't generated any tags for this product yet!
Menu