Written by leading authorities, the most broad-ranging text on International Relations Theory on the market covering both traditional and more recent approaches.
Author(s): Scott Burchill, Matthew Paterson, Christian Reus-Smit, Andrew Linklater, Richard Devetak, Jacqui True, Jack Donnelly
Edition: 3rd
Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan
Year: 2005
Language: English
Pages: 321
Tags: Международные отношения;Международные отношения;Теория международных отношений;
Cover......Page 1
Contents......Page 6
Preface to the Third Edition......Page 9
List of Abbreviations......Page 10
Notes on the Contributors......Page 11
Frameworks of analysis......Page 12
Diversity of theory......Page 13
Contested nature......Page 16
The foundation of International Relations......Page 17
Theories and disciplines......Page 20
Explanatory and constitutive theory......Page 26
What do theories of international relations differ about?......Page 29
Evaluating theories......Page 34
2 Realism......Page 40
Defining realism......Page 41
Hobbes and classical realism......Page 43
Waltz and structural realism......Page 45
Motives matter......Page 51
Process, institutions and change......Page 55
Morality and foreign policy......Page 59
How to think about realism (and its critics)......Page 63
After the Cold War......Page 66
Liberal internationalism: 'inside looking out'......Page 68
War, democracy and free trade......Page 69
Economy and terrorism......Page 81
Conclusion......Page 92
4 The English School......Page 95
From power to order: international society......Page 100
Order and justice in international relations......Page 104
The revolt against the West and the expansion of international society......Page 109
Progress in international relations......Page 114
Conclusion......Page 119
5 Marxism......Page 121
Class, production and international relations in Marx’s writings......Page 123
Nationalism and imperialism......Page 131
The changing fortunes of Marxism in International Relations......Page 135
Marxism and international relations theory today......Page 143
Conclusion......Page 146
Origins of critical theory......Page 148
The politics of knowledge in International Relations theory......Page 151
Rethinking political community......Page 157
Conclusion......Page 170
7 Postmodernism......Page 172
Power and knowledge in International Relations......Page 173
Textual strategies of postmodernism......Page 178
Problematizing sovereign states......Page 182
Beyond the paradigm of sovereignty: rethinking the political......Page 192
Conclusion......Page 198
8 Constructivism......Page 199
Rationalist theory......Page 200
The challenge of critical theory......Page 204
Constructivism......Page 205
Constructivism and its discontents......Page 212
The contribution of constructivism......Page 216
Constructivism after 9/11......Page 218
Conclusion......Page 222
9 Feminism......Page 224
Empirical feminism......Page 227
Analytical feminism......Page 232
Normative feminism......Page 239
Conclusion......Page 243
10 Green Politics......Page 246
Green political theory......Page 248
Ecocentrism......Page 249
Limits to growth, post-development......Page 250
Green rejections of the state-system......Page 253
Objections to Green arguments for decentralization......Page 257
Greening global politics?......Page 259
Conclusions......Page 265
Bibliography......Page 269
B......Page 300
C......Page 301
D......Page 303
E......Page 304
F......Page 305
G......Page 306
H......Page 307
I......Page 308
K......Page 309
L......Page 310
M......Page 311
N......Page 312
P......Page 313
R......Page 315
S......Page 316
T......Page 318
U......Page 319
W......Page 320
Z......Page 321
