Globalization Charter

This book addresses a number of vital normative issues faced by humans in the world as they begin to organize their political life and conduct their political relations based on a community of independent states. The study examines modern international society by highlighting the standards of state sovereignty and the art of governance with exceptional interest, especially focusing on the periods after 1945 and after 1989. The book provides a comprehensive analysis of the most important international issues of our time, including peace and security, war and intervention, human rights, bankrupt states, territories and borders, in addition to the issue of democracy. It is based on a closely interconnected set of classical international studies schools and doctrines: diplomatic and military history, international legal research, and a range of international political theories. This study approaches the fundamental methodological issues and offers elements of a human sciences perspective regarding the study of global politics. Publisher's note: The Charter of Globalization: a great success for one of the most prominent professors of international relations. It is a work that revives the classical approach to the international community and enables it to connect with the new reality of world politics. The book addresses the most important international issues of our era, including peace and security, war and intervention, human rights, the phenomenon of bankrupt states, territories and borders, and the obsession with democracy. The author builds his work on a cohesive set of interconnected academic disciplines, such as military and diplomatic history, international legal studies, and global political perspectives. The book tackles a set of fundamental methodological issues and offers elements of a human sciences approach to studying world politics. The author delves deeply into the future of the international community in the twenty-first century. In conclusion, The Charter of Globalization legitimizes the pluralistic society of states as a community based on respect for human diversity and elevates the status of human freedom.