著者紹介

内容

目次

PART I INTRODUCTION; 1. Between utopia and reality: the practicaldiscourses of international relations; PART II IMAGINING THE DISCIPLINE; 2.The state and international relations; 3. From international relations toglobal society; 4. The point is not just to explain the world but to changeit; 5. A disabling discipline?; PART III MAJOR THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES; 6.Eclectic theorizing in the study and practice of international relations; 7.Realism; 8. The ethics of realism; 9. Marxism; 10. The ethics of Marxism; 11.Neoliberal institutionalism; 12. The ethics of neoliberal institutionalism;13. The new liberalism; 14. The ethics of the new liberalism; 15. The EnglishSchool; 16. The ethics of the English School; 17. Constructivism; 18. Theethics of constructivism; 19. Critical theory; 20. The ethics of criticaltheory; 21. Postmodernism; 22. The ethics of postmodernism; 23. Feminism; 24.The ethics of feminism; PART IV THE QUESTION OF METHOD; 25. Methodologicalindividualism and rational choice; 26. Sociological approaches; 27.Psychological approaches; 28. Quantitative approaches; 29. Case studymethods; 30. Historical methods; PART V BRIDGING THE SUBFIELD BOUNDARIES; 31.International political economy; 32. Strategic studies; 33. Foreign policydecision-making; 34. International ethics; 35. International law; PART VI THESCHOLAR AND THE POLICY-MAKER; 36. Scholarship and policy-making: who speakstruth to whom?; 37. International relations: the relevance of theory topractice; PART VII THE QUESTION OF DIVERSITY; 38. International relationsfrom below; 39. International relations theory from a former hegemon; PARTVIII OLD AND NEW; 40. The concept of power and the (un)discipline ofinternational relations; 41. Locating responsibility: the problem of moralagency in international relations; 42. Big questions in the study of worldpolitics; 43. The failure of static and the need for dynamic approaches tointernational relations; 44. Six wishes for a more relevant discipline ofinternational relations