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Library | Material Type | Item Barcode | Call Number | Shelf Location | Status | Item Holds |
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Searching... | Book | 0316534 | JZ1305 .I565 2010 | Central Campus Library | Searching... | Searching... |
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Summary
Summary
Drawing on a wealth of expertise from an international team of contributors, the second edition of International Relations Theory presents a diverse selection of theoretical positions, from historically dominant traditions through to powerful critical voices since the 1980s. Each chapterexplains the theoretical background to the position taken, and outlines how and why the theories are relevant. Students are encouraged to analyse and debate the issues presented in the text before deciding which of the theories they believe to be most useful when explaining and understandinginternational relations.The text is accompanied by an Online Resource Centre providing additional resources for lecturers and students.Lecturer resources:* PowerPoint slides* Figures and tables from the textbookStudent resources:* Web links* Flashcard glossary* Revision guide
Table of Contents
IntroductionSteve Smith |
1 International Relations and Social ScienceMilja Kurki |
2 Normative International Relations Theory (NEW)Toni Erskine |
3 Classical RealismRichard Ned Lebow |
4 Structural RealismJohn Mearsheimer |
5 LiberalismBruce Russett |
6 NeoliberalismJennifer Sterling-Folker |
7 English SchoolTim Dunne |
8 Marxism and Critical TheoryMark Rupert |
9 ConstructivismKarin Fierke |
10 FeminismJ. Ann Tickner |
11 PoststructuralismDavid Campbell |
12 PostcolonialismSiba Grovogui |
13 Green TheoryRobyn Eckersley |
14 Globalisation TheoryColin Hay |
ConclusionOle Waever |