TY  - BOOK
AU  - Burchill,Scott
TI  - Theories of international relations
SN  - 9780230219229
AV  - JZ1242 T44 2009
U1  - 327.101 22
PY  - 2009///
CY  - Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire, New York
PB  - Palgrave Macmillan
KW  - Relaciones internacionales
KW  - lemb
KW  - International relations
KW  - Philosophy
N1  - Incluye referencias bibliográficas (p. 311-354) e índice; 1; Introduction; Scott Burchill, Andrew Linklater; 1 --; Framework of analysis; 1 --; Diversity of theory; 2 --; Contested nature; 5 --; The foundation of the discipline of International Relations; 6 --; Theories and disciplines; 9 --; Explanatory and constitutive theory; 16 --; Inter-discplinary theory; 18 --; What do theories differ about?; 19 --; Evaluating theories; 25 --; 2; Realism; Jack Donnelly; 31 --; Defining realism; 31 --; Hobbes and classical realism; 33 --; Waltz and structured realism; 36 --; Motives matter; 42 --; System and structure; 45 --; Morality and foreign policy; 49 --; How to think about realism (and its critics); 54 --; 3; Liberalism; Scott Burchill; 57 --; After the Cold War; 57 --; The liberal view: inside looking out'; 59 --; War, democracy and free trade; 60 --; Globalization and terrorism; 73 --; Conclusion; 84 --; 4; The English School; Andrew Linklater; 86 --; From power to order: international society; 91 --; Order and justice in international relations; 94 --; The revolt against the West and the expansion of international society; 100 --; Progress in international relations; 105 --; Conclusion; 109 --; 5; Marx and Marxism; Andrew Linklater; 111 --; Class, production and international relations in Marx's writings; 113 --; Nationalism and imperialism; 120 --; The changing fortunes of Marxism in international relations; 124 --; Marxism and international relations theory today; 133 --; Conclusion; 135 --; 6; Historical Sociology; Andrew Linklater; 136 --; Origins of historical sociology; 139 --; Power and production in historical sociology; 140 --; Power and interdependence in international relations; 144 --; System and society; 147 --; Morality, culture and the emotions; 148 --; A higher synthesis?; 152 --; On grand narratives; 154 --; Conclusion; 157 --; 7; Critical Theory; Richard Devetak; 159 --; Origins of critical theory; 160 --; The politics of knowledge in international relations theory; 163 --; Rethinking political community; 168 --; Conclusion; 182 --; 8; Post-structuralism; Richard Devetak; 183 --; Power and knowledge in international relations; 184 --; Textual strategies of post-structuralism; 190 --; Problematizing sovereign states; 194 --; Beyond the paradigm of sovereignty: rethinking the political; 204 --; Conclusion; 211 --; 9; Constructivism; Christian Reus-Smit; 212 --; Rationalist theory; 213 --; The challenge of critical theory; 217 --; Constructivism; 218 --; Constructivism and its discontents; 225 --; The contribution of constructivism; 229 --; Recent developments in constructivism; 231 --; Conclusion; 235 --; 10; Feminism; Jacqui True; 237 --; Empirical feminism; 240 --; Analytical feminism; 246 --; Normative feminism; 253 --; Conclusion; 257 --; 11; Green Politics; Matthew Paterson; 260 --; Theorizing environment within international relations; 261 --; Beyond IR: green politics and the challenge to world order; 266 --; Bioenvironmentalism -- authority, scale, and eco-centrism; 267 --; Social greens -- limits to growth and political economy; 273 --; Greening global politics; 277 --; Conclusion; 280 --; 12; International Political Theory; Terry Nardin; 284 --; Theorizing international politics; 284 --; Justice in war; 289 --; International justice; 294 --; Global justice; 299 --; The history of international thought; 306
ER  -