دانلود کتاب بی طرفی فراتر از سرما – کشورهای بی طرف و سیستم بین المللی پس از جنگ سرد

The decline of neutrality in world politics has been proclaimed several times over the past century. In the 1930s, Nicolas Politis thought the Great War had “dealt the death blow to neutrality” because “it showed the impossibility of neutrals escaping the effects of hostilities.”1 In 1953, Nils Ørvik published his famous treatise on the same topic, including why World War II had sig­nificantly added to the demise.2 And after the Cold War some historians like Switzerland’s J. M. Gabriel even opined that in the realm of political science and international law, the neutrality topic was ausgeforscht—researched to the end. His country, too, he thought, should overcome the outdated foreign policy.3 At the same time, though, there always were voices that defended neutrality politics and its law, arguing that there would be new life in the old concepts.