International Relations Theory: Realism, Pluralism, Globalism, and BeyondDesigned as a main text for upper-level undergraduate or graduate courses in International Relations Theory. A rich and diverse collection of theoretical essays and excerpts, this volume divides and organizes the material into categories related to Globalism, Realism, and Pluralism. Past editions of this text quickly gained respect in the academic world for clarity and comprehensiveness. This third edition expands its breadth to cover emerging theories and its editorial apparatus to help students better comprehend sophisticated material. |
Contents
Decision Making Transnationalism | 3 |
Thinking Theory Thoroughly James N Rosenau | 29 |
The State Power and the Balance of Power | 55 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
action actors American anarchy approach argued argument assumptions balance of power behavior Cambridge capitalist causal cause concept concerned conflict cooperation crisis critical Critical Theory decision decision-making defined dependency dependency theorists domestic dominant E. H. Carr economic empirical empiricism epistemology example explain feminist focus force foreign policy Gilpin global globalists hegemonic human ideas important individual influence institutions interactions interdependence International Organization international politics International Relations Theory International Studies Quarterly international system international theory issues Kenneth N Kenneth Waltz Keohane liberal means ment military moral Morgenthau multilateral nature neoliberal Neorealism neorealists nomic norms ontology outcomes particular patterns peace perspective pluralist positivism Princeton University Press problem question realist refers rela relative Robert Robert Gilpin Robert Keohane role Rosenau scholars society Soviet Structural Realism theorists Theory of International Thucydides tion tional relations tradition transnational understanding United variables Waltz world politics York