This volume brings together many of IR's leading thinkers to challenge conventional understandings of the discipline's origins, history, and composition.
This volume brings together many of IR's leading thinkers to challenge conventional understandings of the discipline's origins, history, and composition.
Synne L. Dyvik is Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Sussex, UK. Jan Selby is Professor of International Relations at the University of Sussex, UK. Rorden Wilkinson is Professor and Chair of the Department of International Relations at the University of Sussex, UK.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction - Asking questions of, and about, IR [Synne L. Dyvik, Jan Selby and Rorden Wilkinson] Part one-What's the point of IR? Chapter 1 - What's the point of IR? The international in the invention of humanity [Ken Booth] Chapter 2 - Insecurity redux: The perennial problem of "the point of IR" [Patrick Thaddeus Jackson] Chapter 3 - What's the point of IR? Or, we're so paranoid, we probably think this question is about us [Cynthia Weber] Chapter 4 - In defense of IR [Beate Jahn] Part two-The origins of a discipline Chapter 5 - Relocating the point of IR in understanding industrial-age global problems [Craig N. Murphy] Chapter 6 - Past as prefigurative prelude: Feminist peace activists and IR [Catia C. Confortini] Chapter 7 - Beyond practitioner histories of international relations: Or, the stories that professors like to tell (about) themselves [Robert Vitalis] Chapter 8 - How elite networks shape the contours of the discipline and what we might do about it [Inderjeet Parmar] Part three-Policing the boundaries Chapter 9 - Be careful what you wish for: Positivism and the desire for relevance in the American study of IR [Jennifer Sterling-Folker] Chapter 10 - Don't flatter yourself: World politics as we know it is changing and so must disciplinary IR [L. H. M. Ling] Chapter 11 - Indian IR: Older and newer orientations [Achin Vanaik] Chapter 12 - Undisciplined IR: Thinking without a net [Laura Sjoberg] Part four-Engaging the world Chapter 13 - Mind the gap: Defining and measuring policy engagement in IR [Catherine Weaver] Chapter 14 - IR theory in the Anthropocene: Time for a reality check? [Stephanie Lawson] Chapter 15 - UN studies and IR: History, ideas, and problem-solving [Thomas G. Weiss] Chapter 16 - Beyond the "ivory tower?" IR in the world [Peter Newell and Anna Stavrianakis] Part five-Imagining the future Chapter 17 - Escaping from the prison of Political Science: What IR offers that other disciplines do not [Justin Rosenberg] Chapter 18 - The future of feminist international relations [Adrienne Roberts] Chapter 19 - A methodological turn long overdue: Or, why it is time for critical scholars to cut their losses [Samuel Knafo] Chapter 20 - Subverting the "international:" Imagining future as past [Yongjin Zhang]
Introduction - Asking questions of, and about, IR [Synne L. Dyvik, Jan Selby and Rorden Wilkinson] Part one-What's the point of IR? Chapter 1 - What's the point of IR? The international in the invention of humanity [Ken Booth] Chapter 2 - Insecurity redux: The perennial problem of "the point of IR" [Patrick Thaddeus Jackson] Chapter 3 - What's the point of IR? Or, we're so paranoid, we probably think this question is about us [Cynthia Weber] Chapter 4 - In defense of IR [Beate Jahn] Part two-The origins of a discipline Chapter 5 - Relocating the point of IR in understanding industrial-age global problems [Craig N. Murphy] Chapter 6 - Past as prefigurative prelude: Feminist peace activists and IR [Catia C. Confortini] Chapter 7 - Beyond practitioner histories of international relations: Or, the stories that professors like to tell (about) themselves [Robert Vitalis] Chapter 8 - How elite networks shape the contours of the discipline and what we might do about it [Inderjeet Parmar] Part three-Policing the boundaries Chapter 9 - Be careful what you wish for: Positivism and the desire for relevance in the American study of IR [Jennifer Sterling-Folker] Chapter 10 - Don't flatter yourself: World politics as we know it is changing and so must disciplinary IR [L. H. M. Ling] Chapter 11 - Indian IR: Older and newer orientations [Achin Vanaik] Chapter 12 - Undisciplined IR: Thinking without a net [Laura Sjoberg] Part four-Engaging the world Chapter 13 - Mind the gap: Defining and measuring policy engagement in IR [Catherine Weaver] Chapter 14 - IR theory in the Anthropocene: Time for a reality check? [Stephanie Lawson] Chapter 15 - UN studies and IR: History, ideas, and problem-solving [Thomas G. Weiss] Chapter 16 - Beyond the "ivory tower?" IR in the world [Peter Newell and Anna Stavrianakis] Part five-Imagining the future Chapter 17 - Escaping from the prison of Political Science: What IR offers that other disciplines do not [Justin Rosenberg] Chapter 18 - The future of feminist international relations [Adrienne Roberts] Chapter 19 - A methodological turn long overdue: Or, why it is time for critical scholars to cut their losses [Samuel Knafo] Chapter 20 - Subverting the "international:" Imagining future as past [Yongjin Zhang]
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