Publication Date

7-2008

Document Type

Conference Proceeding

Abstract

IR research on medieval international society has been mixed. On the one hand, interest in “neo-medievalism” has led to some discussion of international relations of the medieval era. Hedley Bull first used the term to refer to a simultaneous trend towards cosmopolitanism as well as fragmentation (Bull 1977), so it is in this sense in which scholars like Ruggie (1983, for example) have used the term. However, much of this research has merely touched upon ideas of medieval international society, and not upon medieval international society itself and what it has to offer contemporary debates.

Copyright Statement / License for Reuse

Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 International License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 International License.

Publication Statement

Copyright held by the author. User is responsible for all copyright compliance.

Rights Holder

Sarah Bania-Dobyns

Provenance

Received from author

File Format

application/pdf

Language

English (eng)

Extent

39 pgs

File Size

313 KB

First Page

1

Last Page

39

Comments

This paper was originally presented at the World International Studies Committee (WISC) Conference, held in Lljbljana, Slovenia in July 2008.



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