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1. • • The means by which peoples or nations have historically been admitted into or barred from the international society of states is the legal mechanism known as a standard of civilization.
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     5 The Expansion of Europe and the Classical Standard of ...

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   What is a standard of civilisation?

   • The ‘standard of civilisation’ has its roots in the culturally widespread trope of ‘civilised’ versus ‘barbarian’. It took its specific modern form in the 19th century, primarily as a European legal term.

   The ‘Standard of Civilisation’ as an English School Concept

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   What is the'standard of civilization' in international law?

   • The ‘standard of civilization’ in international law:... This article establishes the normative connection between Japan’s responses to regional hegemonic order prior to the nineteenth century and its subsequent engagement with the European standard of civilization.

   The ‘standard of civilization’ in international law: Intellectual

   www.cambridge.org/core/journals/leiden-journal-of-international-law/article/abs/standard-of-civilization-in-international-law-intellectual-perspectives-from-prewar-japan/0AEC4A34B0650330E151A321BD84E789

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   What was the'standard of civilisation'?

   • No specific set of criteria for the ‘standard of civilisation’ was ever codified, but the general practice was to define the standard by the contemporary forms of government prevailing in Europe. Its political role was to gate-keep membership of international society, and to justify colonialism.

   The ‘Standard of Civilisation’ as an English School Concept

   journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0305829814528265

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   Why is the'standard of civilisation' important?

   • The point has been made that the ‘standard of civilisation’ is an important illustration of how the European ‘civilising process’ shaped world politics through the powerful medium of colonial discourse. Process sociology points the way towards a deeper understanding of its political significance.

   The ‘Standard of Civilisation’ in World Politics

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   How did the'standard of civilisation' influence world politics?

   • Abstract: The ‘standard of civilisation’ was used by international lawyers in the nineteenth century to defend the Europeans’ right to colonise and control non-European societies. The concept is one illustration of how the European civilising process influenced world politics, and process sociology helps to explain its development.

   The ‘Standard of Civilisation’ in World Politics

   quod.lib.umich.edu/h/humfig/11217607.0005.205/--standard-of-civilisation-in-world-politics?rgn=main;view=fulltext

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   Should the'standard of civilisation' be regarded as a symbol of International Society?

   • Not that the ‘standard of civilisation’ should be regarded as a symbol of international society in the period when colonial rule was at its height; not that it should be assumed that it expired as the former colonies entered that global figuration as formally equal sovereign states in their own right.

   The ‘Standard of Civilisation’ in World Politics

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3. quod.lib.umich.edu › h › humfigThe ‘Standard of Civilisation’ in World Politics

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   Abstract: The ‘standard of civilisation’ was used by international lawyers in the nineteenth century to defend the Europeans’ right to colonise and control non-European societies. The concept is one illustration of how the European civilising process influenced world politics, and process sociology helps to explain its development.

   • Author: Andrew Linklater

   • Publish Year: 2016

4. pure-oai.bham.ac.uk › ws › filesThe ‘standard of civilization’ in international law

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   ‘standard of civilization’ in the nineteenth century was informed by the historical pattern of its responses to hegemony and the discourse on cultural superiority in the Far East that shifted from Sinocentrism to the unbroken Imperial lineage to the national-spirit.

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     The Standard of Civilization - A History of Continuity | Antony T. Anghie

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     CIVILIZATION VI - How To Choose a Civilization

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6. www.cambridge.org › core › books1 - The Standard of Civilisation in International Law

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   Oct 22, 2020 · This introductory chapter lays out the method, theory and historical framework of the study. It focuses on the potential for historical materialism to help us better understand and critique international law uncovering its structural complicity with oppression, exploitation and dispossession.

   • Author: Ntina Tzouvala

   • Publish Year: 2020

7. assets.cambridge.org › 97811084 › 97183The Standard of Civilisation in International Law

   assets.cambridge.org › 97811084 › 97183

   This monograph interrogates the ‘standard of civilisation’ in inter-national law. I have come to understand ‘civilisation’ not as a unitary legal concept lending itself to conclusive definition but as a mode of international legal argumentation.

8. www.cambridge.org › core › journalsThe ‘standard of civilization’ in international law ...

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   This article establishes the normative connection between Japan’s responses to regional hegemonic order prior to the nineteenth century and its subsequent engagement with the European standard of civilization.

   • Author: Mohammad Shahabuddin

   • Publish Year: 2019

9. journals.sagepub.com › doi › absThe ‘Standard of Civilisation’ as an English School Concept

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   Aug 5, 2014 · The ‘standard of civilisation’ has its roots in the culturally widespread trope of ‘civilised’ versus ‘barbarian’. It took its specific modern form in the 19th century, primarily as a European legal term.

10. research.aber.ac.uk › en › publicationsThe 'Standard of Civilization' in World Politics

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    The ‘standard of civilisation’ was used by international lawyers in the nineteenth century to defend the Europeans’ right to colonise and control non-European societies. The concept is one illustration of how the European civilising process influenced world politics, and process sociology helps to explain its development.