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  1. www.wiley.com › en-us › Writings+on+War-p-9780745652979Writings on War | Wiley

    Writings on War collects three of Carl Schmitts most important and controversial texts, here appearing in English for the first time: The Turn to the Discriminating Concept of War, The Großraum Order of International Law, and The International Crime of the War of Aggression and the Principle Nullum crimen, nulla poena sine lege.

  2. 3 de feb. de 2015 · Writings on War will be essential reading for those seeking to understand the work of Carl Schmitt, the history of international law and the international system, and interwar European...

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › On_WarOn War - Wikipedia

    On War is a work rooted solely in the world of the nation state, states historian Martin van Creveld, who alleges that Clausewitz takes the state "almost for granted", as he rarely looks at anything before the Peace of Westphalia, and mediaeval warfare is effectively ignored in Clausewitz's theory. [22]

  4. Writings on War collects three of Carl Schmitt's most important and controversial texts, here appearing in English for the first time: The Turn to the Discriminating Concept of War, The Großraum Order of International Law, and The International Crime of the War of Aggression and the Principle "Nullum crimen, nulla poena sine lege".

  5. Who do we trust to write about war? What we accept as war literature today, and how this is influenced by its context and changing global situations. How do we capture the human experience of war? Caroline Wyatt on reportage. Patrick Hennessey on memoir. Helen Dunmore on fiction, Owen Sheers on poetry. Ben Hammersley on digital writing.

  6. Writings on War will be essential reading for those seeking to understand the work of Carl Schmitt, the history of international law and the international system, and interwar European history.

  7. Carl von Clausewitz distinguished two fundamental aspects of war-political and existential. These aspects are present in the philosophy of Carl Schmitt too. He used Clausewitz to build a theory of Man and his political nature that also aimed at understanding the German defeat in World War I.