This book offers a critical consideration of the apology in politics. It provides a detailed overview of all aspects of the phenomenon of the apology made by states, which has increased significantly since the mid-1980s. It is the product of a decade's research and reflection on the subject and thus provides a complete coverage of all the key debates and features. States of Apology evaluates the relationship between the personal apology and the apology in politics, the political and cultural factors behind its emergence and the philosophical problems generated by the state apologising and in particular the question of responsibility across generations. The book also considers the dynamics of domestic apologies and the relationship of the apology to the field of international relations. It is written in a clear and jargon-free style which will make it accessible to both students and non-students alike.
Initially planning to de-fang and enfeeble Japan, Washington instead decided to reconstitute it as a strong anti-Soviet ally. Reconstruction required rearming a country that Washington had only recently disarmed, and squirming around an ...
As Alexis Dudden makes clear, interrogating this process is crucial to understanding the value of the political apology to the state.
In: Brooks, R.L. (ed.) When Sorry Isn't Enough: The Controversy Over Apologies and Reparations for Human Injustice. New York: New York University Press. Brooks, R.L. (2006) 'The New Patriotism and Apology for Slavery', 213–233.
This book looks into the role and effects of public apologies in international relations.
Apologia Politica defines and explores the nature of public apology. Focusing on collectivities and their agencies in the apology process, author Girma Negash examines public apology as ethical and public...
Apology and contrition in international relations -- United States relations with enemy nations : setting a context -- The United States and war in Vietnam -- Counter-revolution in Nicaragua -- The 2003 Iraq invasion and the War on Terror - ...
In No Apology, Mitt Romney asserts that American strength is essential—not just for our own well-being, but for the world’s.
A number of Western states and institutions have sought to come to terms with their relationships to non-Western states and peoples. Powerful actors and institutions are apologizing to the relatively powerless. What do these apologies mean?
In No Apology, Mitt Romney asserts that American strength is essential—not just for our own well-being, but for the world's.
His writings have appeared in journals such as Continental Philosophy Review, Social Theory and Practice, The Journal of Social Philosophy, Culture, Theory & Critique, The Rutgers Law Journal, and The Buffalo Law Review.