Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Power Politics, Antiradical Ideology, and the Constriction of Democracy -- 1. Realism, Democratic Peace, and Democratic Internationalism -- 2. The Ancient Critique of Pride and Modern Democratic Internationalism -- 3. The Trajectory of the Argument -- Table 1: How Realism Leads to Democracy -- PART ONE: DEMOCRATIC INTERNATIONALISM AS AN INTERNAL CRITIQUE OF NEOREALISM AND REALISM -- Chapter One: Must Global Politics Constrain Democracy? -- 1. A Neglected Theoretical Debate -- 2. The Kinship of Official Realism and Dependency -- 3. Is Krasner's "National Interest" Defensible? -- 4. Sophisticated Neorealism versus Democratic Internationalism -- 5. Gilpin's Restoration of Great-Power Rivalry -- 6. Keohane's Liberalism: Are Contemporary Regimes Cooperative? -- 7. An Internal, Doyle-Keohane Version of the Democratic-Peace Hypothesis -- 8. Internationalism, Feminism, and Postmodernism versus Predatory Realism -- 9. Democracy as an Anomaly for Realism -- Table 2: A Modification of Table 1: Neorealism versus Democratic Internationalism -- Table 3: A Keohane-Doyle Version of the Democratic-Peace Hypothesis, Realism, and Democratic Internationalism from Below -- Chapter Two: Crossing of the Ways: The Vietnam War and Realism in Morgenthau, Niebuhr, and Kennan -- 1. Forgetfulness about Morgenthau -- 2. How to Extract Kissinger from Morgenthau -- 3. Ethical Contradictions about "Power" -- 4. A Realism Consistent with Morgenthau's Stand on Vietnam -- 5. Democratic Criticism, Oligarchic Persecution -- 6. Morgenthau's Mistaken Celebration of Lincoln's Statism -- 7. "Things That Are Not" and "Things That Are" -- 8. Exile from the "King's Chapel" -- 9. "Our Military-Industrial Addiction": Kennan's 1984 Reformulation of American Diplomacy -- 10. Social Science and Moral Argument.

Table 4: Morgenthau's, Niebuhr's, and Kennan's Realisms and Democratic Internationalism -- PART TWO: FORGOTTEN SOURCES OF DEMOCRATIC INTERNATIONALISM -- Chapter Three: "Workers of the World, Unite!": The Possibility of Democratic Feedback -- 1. Global Inequalities and Domestic Repression -- 2. Marx's First Version of Democratic Internationalism: The Revolution of 1848 -- 3. The Heroism of the English Workers: Abolition versus Cotton -- 4. International Strike Support -- 5. The Sepoy Rebellion and English Dissensions -- 6. Marx's Second Version of Democratic Internationalism: Ireland as the Key to English Radicalism -- 7. Contemporary Implications I: Algeria, Mozambique, and Rebellion inside the Colonial Power -- 8. Contemporary Implications II: Immigration in California and Europe, and International Redistribution -- 9. The Economic, Social, and Political Consequences of Exploitation -- Table 5: A Contrast of Democratic and Antidemocratic Feedback -- Chapter Four: Democratic Imperialism and Internal Corruption -- 1. American Political "Science" and Athenian Democracy -- 2. Integrity and Democracy: Thucydides versus Hobbes I -- 3. Socrates', Thucydides', and Hobbes's Differing Responses to Hubris -- 4. Hobbes against Athens -- 5. Official "Realism" as Corruption: Thucydides versus Hobbes II -- 6. The Official Realist Misinterpretation of Melos -- 7. War between Democracies: The Syracusan Defeat of Athens -- 8. Thucydides through the Lens of Vietnam -- Table 6: Why Democracy and Public Corruption Are Central for Thucydides and Anomalies for Hobbes and Neorealism -- PART THREE: DELIBERATIVE DEMOCRACY AND "GAMBLING FOR RESURRECTION" -- Chapter Five: Deliberation as a Medium for Internationalism -- 1. Internationalism versus Pluralism -- 2. The Narrowing of American Oligarchy -- 3. Democratic Deliberation and Moral Controversy.

4. Conscience and the Limits of Public Deliberation -- 5. Experiments in Nonviolence -- 6. Civil Disobedience, Referenda, and Abolition of Secret Police -- 7. The Fair Value of Liberty -- 8. Globalization and Cosmopolis -- 9. Iraq, "Monicagate," and Secretary Annan -- 10. The Abolition of War -- 11. Revolution in a World without War -- 12. Won't Leadership in a Democratic Movement Eventually Become Problematic? -- 13. A Democratic Realist Criticism and an Internationalist Rejoinder -- 14. The Erosion of Reform and Democratic Movements -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- X -- Y -- Z.