Part I. Rethinking Remaking the Roots of Global Social and Political
Theory: 1. Transformation and innovation in the study of world order
Stephen Gill; 2. Consciousness, myth and collective action: Gramsci, Sorel
and the ethical state Enrico Augelli and Craig N. Murphy; 3. Critical
realism and the demystification of interstate power E. H. Carr, Hedley Bull
and Robert W. Cox Richard Falk; 4. Ibn Khaldun and world order Mustapha
Pasha; Part II. Political Economy: the Social and Ecological Anatomy of
Transformation: 5. Ecology, political economy and the counter-movement:
Karl Polanyi and the second great transformation Mitchell Bernard; 6.
Braudelian reflections on economic globalisation: the historian as pioneer,
Eric Helleiner; 7. Social forces and international political economy:
joining the two IRs Jeffrey Harrod; 8. Transnational class formation and
state forms Kees van der Pijl; Part III. Transformation, Innovation and
Emancipation in Global Political and Civil Society: 9. Globalisation and
contested common sense in the United States Mark Rupert; 10. The silent
revolution and the weapons of the weak: transformation and innovation from
below Fantu Cheru; 11. Frantz Fanon, decolonisation and the emerging world
order Randolph Persaud; 12. Whose crisis? Early and post-modern masculinism
V. Spike Peterson; Part IV. Reflections on Global Order in the Twenty-First
Century: 13. Civil society and democratic world order Yoshikazu Sakamoto;
14. Imposing global order: a synthesised ontology for a turbulent era James
N. Rosenau; 15. The problem or the solution? Capitalism and the state
system Susan Strange; 16. Rethinking innovation in international studies:
global transformation at the turn of the millennium James H. Mittelman.
