The Penguin Dictionary of International RelationsThe end of the Cold War, which was in many ways the great simplifier of international affairs, has fundamentally changed the character of world politics and introduced dangerous new developments and processes. This new world disorder is fully reflected in this new Penguin dictionary. Providing a comprehensive overview of contemporary international relations, it contains over 700 definitions including entries relating to ideas, theories, concepts, organizations and events e.g. crisis management, preventative diplomacy, failed nation-states, World Bank group, Camp David accords; specialist terms e.g. Agent-structure, Neo-realism, mixed actor model, zero-sum; and terms for developments that have greatly affected international relations in the post-Cold War period e.g. Big emerging markets (BEMs), Critical Theory/Postmodernism, ethnic cleansing, non-offensive defence. |
Contents
Section 1 | 41 |
Section 2 | 60 |
Section 3 | 113 |
Section 4 | 139 |
Section 5 | 167 |
Section 6 | 189 |
Section 7 | 191 |
Section 8 | 217 |
Section 18 | 485 |
Section 19 | 485 |
Section 20 | 527 |
Section 21 | 548 |
Section 22 | 565 |
Section 23 | 567 |
Section 24 | 567 |
Section 25 | 582 |
Section 9 | 235 |
Section 10 | 292 |
Section 11 | 296 |
Section 12 | 311 |
Section 13 | 342 |
Section 14 | 394 |
Section 15 | 410 |
Section 16 | 457 |
Section 17 | 460 |
Section 26 | 584 |
Section 27 | 589 |
Section 28 | 592 |
Section 29 | |
Section 30 | |
Section 31 | |
Section 32 | |
Section 33 | |
Copyright | |
Other editions - View all
The Penguin Dictionary of International Relations Graham Evans,Jeffrey Newnham No preview available - 1998 |