Die Rückkehr des Mittelalters in der Sicherheitspolitik
- "Small wars" will play an increasing role in the conflict scenarios of the 21st century, at the expense of inter-state wars. One of the key features of future war is the difficult differentiation between civilian and military targets, between combatants and noncombatants. It is argued that the parallel (and competing) structures of both states and non-state actors using force openly and equally will be a permanent feature of international security policy in the 21st century. This development is tantamount to the dissolution of the monopoly on the legitimate use of force by the states. The state-centered system of international relations has been a distinctive hallmark of the modern period. It is bound to give way, however, to the parallel and competing structures of state actors and non-state actors which was a central attribute of the Middle Ages. Jahresabo: 40,00 € (ermäßigt: 25,00 €)
Author details: | Martin Hoch |
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URN: | urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-opus-9854 |
Publication type: | Postprint |
Language: | German |
Publication year: | 2002 |
Publishing institution: | Universität Potsdam |
Release date: | 2006/10/12 |
Tag: | international relations; war |
Source: | WeltTrends : Zeitschrift für internationale Politik und vergleichende Studien. - 35 (2002). - S. 17 – 34 |
RVK - Regensburg classification: | MA 8157 |
Organizational units: | Extern / Extern |
DDC classification: | 3 Sozialwissenschaften / 32 Politikwissenschaft / 320 Politikwissenschaft |
Collection(s): | Universität Potsdam / Zeitschriften / WeltTrends : Zeitschrift für internationale Politik, ISSN 0944-8101 / Krieg im 21. Jahrhundert 35 (2002) |
External remark: | erschienen in: WeltTrends : Zeitschrift für internationale Politik und vergleichende Studien. - 35 (2002) WeltTrends erscheint im Universitätsverlag Potsdam Abowünsche und Bestellungen von Einzelheften bitte per Mail an den Universitätsverlag: ubpub@rz.uni-potsdam.de Einzelheft: 5,00 € |