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International relations theory and regional transformation

By: Contributor(s):
Publication details: Cambridge Cambridge University Press 2012Description: 308p xiiISBN:
  • 9781139096836
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 327.101 PAU
Contents:
Content: Contents. Pp. v-vi; Figures and tables. Pp. vii-vii; About the contributors. Pp. viii-xi; Acknowledgments. Pp. xii-xii; By T. V. Paul; Part 1 – Introduction. Pp. 1-2; 1 - Regional transformation in international relations. Pp. 3-21; By T. V. Paul; 2 - How regions were made, and the legacies for world politics. Pp. 22-46; By Barry Buzan; Part 2 - Realist perspectives. Pp. 47-48; 3 - Realism and Neorealism in the study of regional conflict. Pp. 49-73; By Dale C. Copeland; 4 - Neoclassical realism and the study of regional order. Pp. 74-104; By Jeffrey W. Taliaferro; Part 3 - Liberal perspectives. Pp. 105-106; 5 - Economic interdependence and regional peace. Pp. 107-132; By John M. Owen; 6 - Regional organizations àla carte. Pp. 133-157; By Stephanie C. Hofmann, Frédéric M érand; 7 - Transforming regional security through liberal reforms. Pp. 158-180; By John R. Oneal; Part 4 - Constructivist perspectives. Pp. 181-182; 8 - Ideas, norms, and regional orders. Pp. 183-209; By Amitav Acharya; 9 - Regional security practices and Russian–Atlantic relations. Pp. 210-230; By Vincent Pouliot; Part 5 - Eclectic perspectives. Pp. 231-232; 10 - The transformation of modern Europe. Pp. 233-254; By John A. Hall; 11 - Top-down peacemaking. Pp. 255-280; By Norrin M. Ripsman; Part 6 – Conclusions. Pp. 281-282; 12 - Strategies and mechanisms of regional change. Pp. 283-298; Index. pp. 299-308.
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Content:
Contents. Pp. v-vi;
Figures and tables. Pp. vii-vii;
About the contributors. Pp. viii-xi;
Acknowledgments. Pp. xii-xii;
By T. V. Paul;
Part 1 – Introduction. Pp. 1-2;
1 - Regional transformation in international relations. Pp. 3-21;
By T. V. Paul;
2 - How regions were made, and the legacies for world politics. Pp. 22-46;
By Barry Buzan;
Part 2 - Realist perspectives. Pp. 47-48;
3 - Realism and Neorealism in the study of regional conflict. Pp. 49-73;
By Dale C. Copeland;
4 - Neoclassical realism and the study of regional order. Pp. 74-104;
By Jeffrey W. Taliaferro;
Part 3 - Liberal perspectives. Pp. 105-106;
5 - Economic interdependence and regional peace. Pp. 107-132;
By John M. Owen;
6 - Regional organizations àla carte. Pp. 133-157;
By Stephanie C. Hofmann, Frédéric M érand;
7 - Transforming regional security through liberal reforms. Pp. 158-180;
By John R. Oneal;
Part 4 - Constructivist perspectives. Pp. 181-182;
8 - Ideas, norms, and regional orders. Pp. 183-209;
By Amitav Acharya;
9 - Regional security practices and Russian–Atlantic relations. Pp. 210-230;
By Vincent Pouliot;
Part 5 - Eclectic perspectives. Pp. 231-232;
10 - The transformation of modern Europe. Pp. 233-254;
By John A. Hall;
11 - Top-down peacemaking. Pp. 255-280;
By Norrin M. Ripsman;
Part 6 – Conclusions. Pp. 281-282;
12 - Strategies and mechanisms of regional change. Pp. 283-298;
Index. pp. 299-308.