Martin Wight and the theory of international relations: The Second Martin Wight Memorial Lecture

Hedley Bull

113 citations0/0 files storedBritish Journal of International Studies

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International Relations and Foreign Policy History and International Relations Political Science Research and Education

Abstract

THERE is no lecture which I could feel more honoured to have been asked to give than one which commemorates the name of Martin Wight. Just twenty years ago I made the same journey I have just made – from Oxford to the London School of Economics – to take up a position as assistant lecturer in the Department of International Relations. I had not done a course of any kind in International Relations, nor made any serious study of it, and as I arrived in Houghton Street I wondered how I was to go about teaching the subject and even whether it existed at all.

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1990Martin Wight, International Theory and the Good Life 1987Mediating estrangement: a theory for diplomacy 1996Truth and power, monks and technocrats: theory and practice in international relations 1984Edmund Burke and the theory of international relations 1995International Society 1992International Society — Theoretical Promises Unfulfilled?1992Some thoughts on the ‘givenness of everyday life’ in Australian international relations: Theory and practice 1979Natural law and the ‘Anglo-Saxons’—some reflections in response to Hedley Bull

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