Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![ASEAN and Power in International Relations]( "ASEAN and Power in International Relations")
ASEAN and Power in International Relations37,99 €![Introduction to International Relations]( "Introduction to International Relations")
Introduction to International Relations116,99 €![Constructivism in International Relations]( "Constructivism in International Relations")
Constructivism in International Relations31,99 €![Constructivism and International Relations]( "Constructivism and International Relations")
Constructivism and International Relations233,99 €![Social Constructivism in international relations and the Gender Dimension]( "Social Constructivism in international relations and the Gender Dimension")
Social Constructivism in international relations and the Gender Dimension27,95 €![Bourdieusian Structural Constructivism and State Identity. Rethinking Economic and Social Capital in International Relations]( "Bourdieusian Structural Constructivism and State Identity. Rethinking Economic and Social Capital in International Relations")
Bourdieusian Structural Constructivism and State Identity. Rethinking Economic and Social Capital in International Relations47,95 €![International Relations Theory]( "International Relations Theory")
International Relations Theory78,99 €
High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! In the discipline of international relations, constructivism is the claim that significant aspects of international relations are historically and socially contingent, rather than inevitable consequences of human nature or other essential characteristics of world politics. Nicholas Onuf is usually credited with coining the term "constructivism" to describe approaches to the study of world politics that stress the socially constructed character of international relations Contemporary constructivist theory traces its roots to pioneering work not only by Onuf, but also by Richard Ashley, Friedrich Kratochwil, and John Ruggie.