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Populism and International Relations Theories

International relations (IR) theories form an important background and foundation to any analysis of foreign policy making. This chapter discusses how populism relates to the major theoretical traditions of IR (realist, liberal, constructivist, critical)
Chryssogelos, Angelos
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Relational Theories in International Relations

2023
Based on the conviction that global life outlines a complex mesh of contingent interactions, the contributions to the relational turns in international relations (IR) draw attention to the ongoing interpenetration between agency, structure, and order among the diversity of agency, form, and matter implicated in, enacting, and enabling global life ...
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Western Dominance in International Relations? The Internationalisation of IR in Brazil and India

Journal of Development Studies, 2019
The recent movements for ‘decolonising the curriculum’ and ‘Rhodes must fall’ are testimonies to the renewed attention within academia to the question of Western hegemony in knowledge production. The magisterial book of Audrey Alejandro is thus extremely
Benjamin Chemouni
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15. The Arab Spring: The ‘People’ in International Relations

International Relations of the Middle East, 2019
This chapter looks at the Arab uprisings and their outcomes, approaching them from the perspective of the peoples of the region. The Arab uprisings are conceived of as popular uprisings against aged and mostly despotic governments, which have long ...
L. Sadiki
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International Relations Theory and Peacebuilding

2015
The chapter examines the contribution that International Relations theory has made to the reading and practice of peacebuilding.
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Systems, levels, and structural theory: Waltz’s theory is not a systemic theory (and why that matters for International Relations today)

European Journal of International Relations, 2019
Most in International Relations today, whatever their view of structural realism, would agree with Robert Jervis that Waltz’s theory is “the most truly systemic of our theories of international politics.” I argue that it is, in fact, the antithesis ...
J. Donnelly
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Theories of International Relations

2013
The fully updated and revised fifth edition of this widely-used text provides a comprehensive survey of leading perspectives in the field. Updated throughout to take account of major events and developments, such as the Arab Spring, it also includes new material on neo-realism and neo-liberalism, postcolonialism and cosmopolitanism.
Scott Burchill, Andrew Linklater, Richard Devetak, Jack Donnelly, Terry Nardin, Matthew Paterson, Christian Reus-Smit, Jacqui True   +7 more
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International Relations Theory

2009
Since the 1960s the discipline of International Relations (IR) has grown increasingly exercised by its origins and development. This self-reflection has become an important aspect of the discipline and its self-image. In developing this self-image the discipline itself has become an important object of inquiry in IR.
Devetak, Richard, Higgott, Richard
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Hobbes's Theory of International Relations

2002
A strange asymmetry prevails in modern writings on Thomas Hobbes's theory of the relations between states. For specialists in international relations theory, Hobbes is a canonical figure, a key representative of one of the major traditions. One influential modern text, Charles Beitz's Political Theory and International Relations, takes what it calls ...
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Chaos Theory and International Relations

2016
http://archive.org/details ...
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