Government 180

I. The Nature of International Politics

1. Hans J. Morgenthau, POLITICS AMONG NATIONS, 3d ed., ✓ Parts I, II and IV through VIII.

2. Stanley H. Hoffmann, CONTEMPORARY THEORY IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, pp. 1-12, 29-53, 171-190.

3. Stanley H. Hoffmann, "International Systems and International Law," WORLD POLITICS, Vol. XIV No. 1, pp. 205-237.

4. John H. Herz, INTERNATIONAL POLITICS IN THE ATOMIC AGE, pp. 1-166 and 300-357.

5. Arnold Wolfers, "National Security as an Ambiguous Symbol," POLITICAL SCIENCE QUARTERLY, December 1952, pp. 481-503.

6. Grayson Kirk, "In Search of the National Interest," WORLD POLITICS, October 1952, pp. 110-116.

7. Walt W. Rostow, THE UNITED STATES IN THE WORLD ARENA, Appendix A. The National Interest, pp. 543-551.

8. Ernest B. Haas, "The Balance of Power," WORLD POLITICS, July 1953, pp. 442-478.

9. Hans J. Morgenthau, "Alliances in Theory and Practice," ALLIANCE POLICY IN THE COLD WAR, ed., Arnold Wolfers, pp. 184-213.

II. International Relations -- Thought and Structure

1. Kenneth W. Waltz, MAN, THE STATE AND WAR.

2. Burke, THOUGHTS ON FRENCH AFFAIRS, Everyman's Library, No. 460, pp. 285-330.

3. Machiavelli, THE PRINCE.

4. Thucydides, THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR, Book I.

5. Kant, PERPETUAL PEACE.

6. Robert C. Tucker, "Russia, the West, and World Order," WORLD POLITICS, October 1959, pp. 1-24.

Dixie:

Could you see that the items I have circled are either sent down to Mr. Kissinger or sent over from Widener by Thursday morning? Thank you - George