Nonintervention and international order / R.J. Vincent.

By:

Vincent, R. J, 1943- [author.]

Material type:

TextSeries: Princeton legacy libraryPublisher: Princeton, New Jersey : Princeton University Press, 1974Copyright date: �1974Description: 1 online resource (473 pages)ISBN:

9781400871582
1400871581

Subject(s):

Additional physical formats: Print version:: Nonintervention and international order.DDC classification:

341.3

LOC classification:

JX4071 .V84

Online resources:

Contents:

Part 1. Definition; Part 2. The History of the Idea of Nonintervention; Part 3. The Principle of Nonintervention in Contemporary World Politics; Part 4. International Society and the Principle of Nonintervention.

Summary: Frequent instances of intervention in current world affairs have threatened the status of nonintervention as a rule of international relations. Gathering evidence from history, law, sociology, and political science, R.J. Vincent concludes that the principle of nonintervention can and must remain viable. The author approaches the question from several angles, seeking to discover why the principle of nonintervention has been asserted as part of the law of nations; whether states in the past and present have conducted their foreign relations according to the principle of nonintervention; and w.

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Cover image	Item type	Current library	Home library	Collection	Shelving location	Call number	Materials specified	Vol info	URL	Copy number	Status	Notes	Date due	Barcode	Item holds	Item hold queue priority	Course reserves
	Books	Ghana Armed Forces Command and Staff College General stacks		Reference		JX4071 .V84 (Browse shelf(Opens below))				C.1	Available			2024-4752

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Includes bibliographical references and index.

Frequent instances of intervention in current world affairs have threatened the status of nonintervention as a rule of international relations. Gathering evidence from history, law, sociology, and political science, R.J. Vincent concludes that the principle of nonintervention can and must remain viable. The author approaches the question from several angles, seeking to discover why the principle of nonintervention has been asserted as part of the law of nations; whether states in the past and present have conducted their foreign relations according to the principle of nonintervention; and w.