E.H. Carr (1892-1982) was born into security but lived a life of controversy. Attacked for appeasing both Hitler and Stalin, he was not only one of the most productive writers of the Twentieth-century but one of its most provocative as well. In this book - the first ever to deal critically but fairly with Carr's contribution to international relations, Soviet Studies and the study of history - sixteen internationally respected authors grapple with his complex intellectual legacy. For those seriously interested in understanding the life and times of this most English of establishment radicals this is the place to begin.

Autorentext

R.W. DAVIES Professor Emeritus, University of Birmingham, UK TIM DUNNE Senior Lecturer, Department of International Politics, University of Wales, Aberystwyth, UK RANDALL GERMAIN Editor FRED HALLIDAY Professor of International Relations, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK JONATHAN HASLAM Fellow and Director of Studies in History, Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, UK KEITH JENKINS Lecturer, Chichester Institute of Higher Education, UK CHARLES JONES Assistant Director, Centre of International Studies, University of Cambridge, UK ANDREW LINKLATER Woodrow Wilson Professor, Department of International Politics, University of Wales, Aberystwyth, UK BRIAN PORTER Department of International Politics, University of Wales, Aberystwyth, UK PAUL RICH Former lecturer at University of Warwick and Luton, UK ANDERS STEPHANSON Assistant Professor, Columbia University, USA HILLEL TICKTIN Institute of Soviet and East European Studies, Glasgow, UK STEPHEN WHITE Professor of Politics, University of Glasgow, UK PETER WILSON Lecturer, Department of International Relations, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK.

Zusammenfassung
In this book - the first ever to deal critically but fairly with Carr's contribution to international relations, Soviet Studies and the study of history - sixteen internationally respected authors grapple with his complex intellectual legacy.

Inhalt
Acknowledgements Foreword; J.Carr Notes on the Contributors An Autobiography; E.H.Carr Introduction: E.H.Carr: A Critical Reassessment; M.Cox LIFE AND TIMES E.H. Carr's Search for Meaning: 1892-1982; J.Haslam E.H. Carr - The Aberystwyth Years: 1936-47; B.Porter 'An Active Danger': E.H.Carr at The Times , 1940-46; C.Jones THE RUSSIAN QUESTION Carr's Changing Views of the Soviet Union; R.W.Davies The Soviet Carr; S.White E.H. Carr and Isaac Deutscher: A Very 'Special Relationship'; M.Cox E.H. Carr, the Cold War and the Soviet Union; H.Ticktin INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Carr and his Early Critics: Responses to The Twenty Years' Crisis, 1939-1946; P.Wilson E.H. Carr and the Quest for Moral Revolution in International Relations; P.Rich Theories as Weapons: E.H.Carr and International Relations; T.Dunne E.H. Carr, Nationalism and the Future of the Sovereign State; A.Linklater Reason and Romance: The Place of Revolution in the Works of E.H. Carr; F.Halliday WHAT IS HISTORY? The Lessons of What isHistory? A.Stephanson An English Myth? Rethinking the Contemporary Value of What is History?; K.Jenkins E.H. Carr and the Historical Mode of Thought; R.Germain Appendix 1: E.H. Carr: Chronology of his Life and Work 1892-1982 Appendix 2: Papers of E.H. Carr, 1892-1982: Historian Index