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1.	Pedro, Guilherme Marques, 1984- (author) Estado Mundial e direito internacional em Hans Morgenthau 2018 In: Relações Internacionais. - Lisbon : Instituto Portugues de Relacoes Internacionais, Universidade Nova de Lisboa. - 1645-9199. ; :58, s. 41-68 Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract This article revisits one of the central topics of Hans Morgenthau’s realism – the world state – as a major gateway to one of the most neglected areas in the current historiography of the realist tradition: that of international law. The article thus argues that Morgenthau’s realism can be read in light of Locke’s metaphysical challenge to Hobbes’ view of the state of nature. National interest can in this light be seen as highly conditioned by the republican ideal of popular sovereignty – akin to that of limited government – where law is already operating socially, even before being posited by the state. By developing this parallel with Locke – shared in part by German legal philosophy that preceded Morgenthau – we are in a better position to understand how he accommodates the functional approach in his realist take on international law and on the social prerequisites of a world state.

Pedro, Guilherme Marques, 1984- (author)
Estado Mundial e direito internacional em Hans Morgenthau
2018
In: Relações Internacionais. - Lisbon : Instituto Portugues de Relacoes Internacionais, Universidade Nova de Lisboa. - 1645-9199. ; :58, s. 41-68
Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
- This article revisits one of the central topics of Hans Morgenthau’s realism – the world state – as a major gateway to one of the most neglected areas in the current historiography of the realist tradition: that of international law. The article thus argues that Morgenthau’s realism can be read in light of Locke’s metaphysical challenge to Hobbes’ view of the state of nature. National interest can in this light be seen as highly conditioned by the republican ideal of popular sovereignty – akin to that of limited government – where law is already operating socially, even before being posited by the state. By developing this parallel with Locke – shared in part by German legal philosophy that preceded Morgenthau – we are in a better position to understand how he accommodates the functional approach in his realist take on international law and on the social prerequisites of a world state.

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