The SAGE Handbook of the History, Philosophy and Sociology of International Relations

The SAGE Handbook of the History, Philosophy and Sociology of International Relations

SAGE国际关系的历史、哲学与社会学手册
政治学理论

售价：

发货周期：预计5-7周发货

作者

Andreas Gofas~Inanna Hamati-Ataya~Nicholas Onuf

出版社

Sage

出版时间

2018年08月14日

装帧

精装

ＩＳＢＮ

9781473966598

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页码

616

开本

24.6 x 18 x 3.8 cm

语种

英文

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暂无评分

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The SAGE Handbook of the History, Philosophy and Sociology of International Relations offers a panoramic overview of the broad field of International Relations by integrating three distinct but interrelated foci. It retraces the historical development of International Relations (IR) as a professional field of study, explores the philosophical foundations of IR, and interrogates the sociological mechanisms through which scholarship is produced and the field is structured. Comprising 38 chapters from both established scholars and an emerging generation of innovative meta-theorists and theoretically driven empiricists, the handbook fosters discussion of the field from the inside out, forcing us to come to grips with the widely held perception that IR is experiencing an existential crisis quite unlike anything else in its hundred-year history. This timely and innovative reference volume reflects on situated scholarly practices in a way that projects our collective thinking into the future. PART ONE: THE INWARD GAZE: INTRODUCTORY REFLECTIONS PART TWO: IMAGINING THE INTERNATIONAL, ACKNOWLEDGING THE GLOBAL PART THREE: THE SEARCH FOR (AN) IDENTITY PART FOUR: INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AS A PROFESSION PART FIVE: LOOKING AHEAD: THE FUTURE OF META-ANALYSIS

Part 01: The Inward Gaze: Introductory Reflections \\ Chapter 1: The struggle for the soul of International Relations: Fragments of a collective journeyAndreas Gofas, Inanna Hamati-Ataya, and Nicholas Onuf \\ Chapter 2: Crafting the reflexive gaze: Knowledge of knowledge in the social worlds of International RelationsInanna Hamati-Ataya \\ Part 02: Imagining the International, Acknowledging the Global \\ Chapter 3: From the international to the global?Jens Bartelson \\ Chapter 4: Coloring the global: Race, colonialism and internationalismHimadepp Muppidi \\ Chapter 5: Liberal International Political Economy as colonial scienceDavid L. Blaney and Naeem Inayatullah \\ Chapter 6: International Relations as a historical social scienceGeorge Lawson \\ Chapter 7: International Relations and the gendered internationalJacqui True and Sarah Hewitt \\ Chapter 8: Beyond the ’religious turn’: International Relations as political theologyMustapha Kamal Pasha \\ Chapter 9: Between ’East’ and ’West’: Travelling theories, travelling imaginationsZeynep Gülsah Çapan and Ayse Zarakol \\ Chapter 10: International Relations and the rise of Asia : A new ’moral imagination’ for world politics?L.H.M. Ling and Boyu Chen \\ Chapter 11: Confucian pacifism or Confucian confusion?Victoria Tin-bor Hui \\ Chapter 12: The challenges of ’contextualism’Evgeny Roshchin \\ Chapter 13: Imagining International Relations through alternative worldsRichard Ned Lebow \\ Part 03: The Search for (an) Identity \\ Chapter 14: The origins of International Relations: Idealists, administrators and the institutionalization of a new scienceTorbjørn L. Knutsen \\ Chapter 15: Canon fodder: The founding fathers, classics, and ’isms’ of International RelationsJeremy Youde and Brent J. Steele \\ Chapter 16: The function of myths in International Relations: Discipline and identityHalvard Leira and Benjamin de Carvalho \\ Chapter 17: Identity and theory: Towards sociological explanations of ’schools’ in International RelationsPeter Marcus Kristensen and Yongjin Zhang \\ Chapter 18: International Relations’ crystal ball: Prediction and forecastingPatrick James and Randall J. Jones Jr. \\ Chapter 19: The problem of social utility International Relations and the ’policy gap’Nicholas Michelsen \\ Chapter 20: A fear of foundations?Colin Wight \\ Chapter 21: After first principles: The sociological turn in International Relations as disciplinary crisisDaniel J. Levine and Alexander D. Barder \\ Chapter 22: International Relations and the challenges of interdisciplinarityTanja Aalberts \\ Chapter 23: ’Does it matter if it’s a discipline?’ bawled the childPatrick Thaddeus Jackson \\ Part 04: International Relations as a Profession \\ Chapter 24: The unequal professionArlene B. Tickner \\ Chapter 25: From community to practice: International Relations as a practical configurationChristian Bueger and Frank Gadinger \\ Chapter 26: Rule by referees? The curious world of academic judgmentThomas Volgy \\ Chapter 27: International Relations expertise at the interstices of fields and assemblagesAnna Leander \\ Chapter 28: International Relations ideas as reflections and weapons of US foreign policyIdo Oren \\ Chapter 29: For as undisciplined take on International Relations: The politics of situated scholarshipDavid Grondin and Anne-Marie D’Aoust \\ Chapter 30: Counter-mapping the discipline: The archipelagos of Western International Relations teachingJonas Hagmann and Thomas Biersteker \\ Chapter 31: E Pluribus Unum? How textbooks cover theoriesFelix Berenskoetter \\ Chapter 32: International pedagogical relations in fragments: Politics and poetics in the classroom and beyondErzsébet Strausz \\ Chapter 33: Training in critical interpretivism, within and beyond the academyMarcos Scauso, Tanya B. Schwarz and Cecelia Lynch \\ Chapter 34: The dialectic of politics and science from a post-truth standpoint: An outsider’s perspective on the field of International RelationsSteve Fuller \\ Chapter 35: What we do: International Relations as craftNicholas Onuf \\ Part 05: Looking Ahead: The Future of Meta-Analysis \\ Chapter 36: A historiographer’s view: Rewriting the history of international thoughtLucian M. Ashworth \\ Chapter 37: Meta-analysis: A philosophical viewJohn G. Gunnell \\ Chapter 38: A sociologist’s view: Keeping it worldlyOle Wæver

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