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VOLUME I

Approaches to International Relations: Realism

Editors' Introduction: Volume I xxxv"

1. The S~ience of International Politics: The Beginnings of a Science

Edward Hallett Carr 1

2. Alternative National Strategies Herman Kahn 9

3. The Goals of Foreign Policy Arnold Wolfers 39

4. The Four Paradoxes 6f Nuclear Strategy Hans J. Morgenthau 51

5. The New Great Debate: Traditionalism vs.

Science in International Relations Morton A. Kaplan 72

6. The Theory of Games and the Balance of Power

R. Harrison Wagner 89

7. The Decline of the States System? Hedley Bull 117

8. Hedley Bull and his Contribution to International Relations

Stanley Hoffmann 137

9. The Realism of Realism: The State and the Study of International

Relations Alan James 157

10. Hedley Bull's Pluralism of the Intellect and Solidarism of the Will

Nicholas J. Wheeler and Timothy Dunne 176

11. Realism in the Study of World Politics Robert Jervis 193

12. Realist Thought and Neorealist Theory Kenneth N. Waltz 215

13. The Assumption of Anarchy in International Relations Theory:

A Critique Helen Milner 231

14. The False Promise of International Institutions

John]. Mearsheimer 255 .

15. From International System to International Society:

Structural Realism and Regime Theory Meet the English School

Barry Buzan 304

16. The Realist Paradigm and Degenerative versus Progressive Research Programs: An Appraisal of Neotraditional Research on Waltz's Balancing Proposition John A. Vasquez 329

17. Neorealism and the English School: A Methodological,

Ontological and Theoretical Reassessment Richard Little 356

VOLUME II

Approaches to International Relations: Pluralism

Editors' Introduction: Volume II vii

18. The Functional Approach to World Organization

David Mitrany 1

19. "Peace Research" and "International Relations"

J. W. Burton 16

20. Organization and Conflict Kenneth E. Boulding 23

21. Twenty-Five Years of Peace Research: Ten Challenges and

Some Responses J ohan Galtung 38

22. Pluralism, the Science of Politics, and the World System

William T.R. Fox 62

23. The Evolution of International Relations Theory

Michael Banks 75

24. Human Rights and the Theory of International Relations

R.J. Vincent 101

25. Paradigms in Conflict: The Strategist, the Conflict Researcher

and the Peace Researcher A.J.R. Groom 121

26. Kant and the Kantian Paradigm in International Relations

Andrew Hurrell 145

27. The Kantian Peace: The Pacific Benefits of Democracy,

Interdependence, and International Organizations, 1885-1992

John R. Oneal and Bruce Russett 173

28. Liberalism and World Politics Michael W. Doyle 206

29. Reciprocity in International Relations Robert O. Keohane 228

30. Power and Interdependence Revisited Robert O. Keohane

and Joseph S. Nye, Jr. 254

31. International Regimes: Toward a New Theory of Institutions

Oran R. Young 281

32. States, Firms and Diplomacy Susan Strange 298

33. The End of History? Francis Fukuyama 313

34. The Clash of Civilizations? Samuel P. Huntington 333

35. International Liberalism and Distributive Justice:

A Survey of Recent Thought Charles R. Beitz 354

36. The Moral Basis of Humanitarian Intervention Terry Nardin 380

37. Tragedy, Ethics and International Relations Mervyn Frost 397

VOLUME III

Approaches to International Relations: Structuralism

Editors' Introduction: Volume III vii

38. The Post-war Boom: Boon for the West, Bust for the South

Andre Gunder Frank 1

39. From Sociology to Historical Social Science:

Prospects and Obstacles Immanuel Wallerstein 10

40. On Thinking about Future World Order Robert W. Cox 20

41. Historical Materialism and International Relations Theory

B.K. Gills 39

42. Marxism and International Relations: A Strange Case of

Mutual Neglect John Maclean 48

43. The Silence of the Academics: International Social Theory,

Historical Materialism and Political Values Hazel Smith 75

44. Open Marxism and Vulgar International Political Economy

Peter Burnham 99

45. Realism, Marxism and Critical International Theory

Andrew Linklater 110

46. The Epistemology of Poverty and the Poverty of

Epistemology in IPE: Mystery, Blindness, and Invisibility

Roger Tooze and Craig N. Murphy 126

47. Coxian Historicism as an Alternative Perspective in

International Studies James H. Mittelman 152

48. The Persistent Myth of Lost Hegemony Susan Strange 178

49. International Institutions, Decolonization, and Development

Craig N. Murphy and Enrico Augelli 201

50. The World Trade Organization Rorden Wilkinson 218

51. The State of Globalization: Towards a Theory of State

Transformation Martin Shaw 231

52. Engaging Gramsci: International Relations Theory and

the New Gramscians Randall D. Germain and Michael Kenny 246

53. The Historical Sociology of the State and the State of Historical

Sociology in International Relations John M. Hobson 267

54. The Political Economy of Proximity: Intellectual Property and

the Global Division of Information Labour Christopher May 301

55. Theorising the International System: Perspectives from

Historical Sociology Stephen Hobden 329

56. Civil Society at the Turn of the Millennium: Prospects for

an Alternative W orId Order Robert W. Cox 345

57. Commentary: Moral Truisms, Empirical Evidence,

and Foreign Policy Noam Chomsky 373

VOLUME IV

Contemporary Reflexive Approaches in International Relations

Editors' Introduction: Volume IV vii

58. The Geopolitics of Geopolitical Space: Toward a Critical

Social Theory of International Politics Richard K. Ashley 1

59. On the Possibilities of W orId Order Discourse R.B.]. Walker 35

60. The Events of Discourse and the Ethics of Global Hospitality

Michael]. Shapiro 43

61. Conclusion: The Future of International Relations

Fred Halliday 62

62. History Ends, Worlds Collide Chris Brown 70

63. Gender Makes the World Go Round Cynthia Enloe 89

64. Good Girls, Little Girls, and Bad Girls: Male Paranoia in

Robert Keohane's Critique of Feminist International Relations Cynthia Weber 106

65. Feminist Themes and International Relations (1991)

Jean Bethke Elshtain 118

.66. 'Well, What is the Feminist Perspective on Bosnia?'

Marysia Zalewski 133

67. The Private is Global: Feminist Politics and Global

Political Economy Jill Steans 151

68. The Yawning Vacuum: A World Without Alternatives

Rajni Kothari 168

69. Textualising the Self: Moral Agency in Inter-Cultural Discourse

Vivienne] abri 187

70. Constructing International Politics Alexander Wendt 201

71. Virtuous WarNirtual Theory] ames Der Derian 211

72. International Engagements: The Politics of North American

International Relations Theory David Campbell 230

73. After Postpositivism? The Promises of Critical Realism

Heikki Patomaki and Colin Wight 245

74. Empathetic Cooperation: A Feminist Method for IR

Christine Sylvester 277

75. The Aesthetic Turn in International Political Theory

Roland Bleiker 297

76. Agents, Structures, Narratives Hidemi Suganami 322

77. A New Triptych for International Relations in the 21st Century:

Beyond Waltz and Beyond Lacan's Antigone, with a Note on

the Falun Gong of China Stephen Chan 342

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출판사 책소개

알라딘제공

This major reference work comprises 80 articles representing the most influential theoretical writings by international relations scholars. Introduced by an essay from Stephen Chan and Cerwyn Moore, the four thematically organized volumes cover the major traditions of international relations (IR) theory:

Volume 1 examines realist theory in IR and includes classic realist statements as well as recent theoretical critiques and debates that have helped set the parameters of this approach.

Volume 2 traces the development of pluralist approaches to IR from the historical emergence of liberalism through to contemporary work on globalization, human rights and ethics.

Volume 3 covers the various structuralist approaches stemming from the thinking of Marx and Gramsci as well as more recent work on the structures of global civil society and international political economy.

Volume 4 focuses on the range of reflexive approaches to international relations that include constructivism, feminism, postmodernism and critical geopolitics.

Together, the four volumes provide an unparalleled resource providing both broad coverage of the subject, historical depth and contemporary relevance.